Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Blimey !
13 Answers
I've just been charged £5 for a pint of Timothy Taylor's ' Landlord' bitter in one of my favourite London pubs- the Coal Hole on the Strand. No more Coal Hole for me !
D
D
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by derekpara. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.cheapest and most expensive pint in London here
https:/ /thetab .com/uk /manche ster/20 15/07/2 4/tried -find-l ondons- cheapes t-expen sive-pi nt-1233 2
£2 58 to £10 a pint !!!
https:/
£2 58 to £10 a pint !!!
For reasonably priced beer in that area, walk up Kingsway to the Shakespeare's Head, which is an 'acceptable' (rather than 'exceptional') J D Wetherspoon's pub.
Or come and join me in my usual haunt around there, the Lyceum Tavern (354 The Strand, opposite Maplin and Tesco, near Aldwych and Waterloo Bridge)
http:// londoni scool.c om/wp-c ontent/ uploads /2012/0 4/taver n-6.jpg
It's a Sam Smith's pub, where they only sell there own beers, wines and spirits. There's no Guinness, no Carlsberg, no Stella, no Jack Daniels, etc, etc. If Sam Smith's don't brew it or bottle it they don't sell it! (That doesn't mean that there's a lack of variety though; I particularly recommend their draught wheat beer). Their prices are thus MUCH lower than pubs which have to deal with 'middlemen'.
If you're at the other end of The Strand, try the Chandos (29 St Martin's Lane), just off Trafalgar Square, which is also a Sam Smith's pub:
http:// londoni scool.c om/wp-c ontent/ uploads /2012/0 1/the-c handos- 2.jpg
I could also recommend the superb Betjeman Arms at St Pancras Station but I suspect that you might object to paying £5.50 per pint for bitter there ;-)
Or come and join me in my usual haunt around there, the Lyceum Tavern (354 The Strand, opposite Maplin and Tesco, near Aldwych and Waterloo Bridge)
http://
It's a Sam Smith's pub, where they only sell there own beers, wines and spirits. There's no Guinness, no Carlsberg, no Stella, no Jack Daniels, etc, etc. If Sam Smith's don't brew it or bottle it they don't sell it! (That doesn't mean that there's a lack of variety though; I particularly recommend their draught wheat beer). Their prices are thus MUCH lower than pubs which have to deal with 'middlemen'.
If you're at the other end of The Strand, try the Chandos (29 St Martin's Lane), just off Trafalgar Square, which is also a Sam Smith's pub:
http://
I could also recommend the superb Betjeman Arms at St Pancras Station but I suspect that you might object to paying £5.50 per pint for bitter there ;-)
My favourite pub in Pimlico currently has cask beers starting at £4.35 per pint but their Imperial Stout is £12 per pint (they actually sell it in thirds!) or you can buy a 750ml bottle of Reforged XX (11.0% ABV) for the piffling little price of £105.00 ;-)
https:/ /static 1.squar espace. com/sta tic/577 f77cf3e 00be9f4 7c61c0b /t/5946 f342197 aea4e9b c51cc7/ 1497822 024267/ Today%2 7s+Beer list+1. pdf
https:/
^^ but that is drinking as opposed to socialising.
I used to work near Fleet Street but didn't go to the Coal Hole very often. The Harp in Chandos Place is a nice normal pub with decent beers. (It used to be The Welsh Harp.) There is usually a good selection of real ales and the prices were reasonable when I was last there, though that was nearly two years ago.
I used to work near Fleet Street but didn't go to the Coal Hole very often. The Harp in Chandos Place is a nice normal pub with decent beers. (It used to be The Welsh Harp.) There is usually a good selection of real ales and the prices were reasonable when I was last there, though that was nearly two years ago.
Thanks to you all.
Chris, I know the Shakespeare's Head well; quite spacious and comfy.
I frequent the Chandos every two weeks and think it's great, food as well as beer, but you have to get upstairs early before the theatre goers arrive if you want a seat. I may take up your inviation to the Lyceum Tavern ( never been there) - and the first is on me !
I think I'll enjoy myself visiting all the other suggestions except for the £10 er.
.
Keep 'em coming.
D
Chris, I know the Shakespeare's Head well; quite spacious and comfy.
I frequent the Chandos every two weeks and think it's great, food as well as beer, but you have to get upstairs early before the theatre goers arrive if you want a seat. I may take up your inviation to the Lyceum Tavern ( never been there) - and the first is on me !
I think I'll enjoy myself visiting all the other suggestions except for the £10 er.
.
Keep 'em coming.
D