0.2 miles London SE1
Situated on one of the most historical reaches of the Thames, the Anchor lays claim to fascinating, and somewhat gruesome historical associations.
0.2 miles London SE1
For autumn 2015, we've gathered a collection of ten superb aromatic gins. These are modern gins, flavoured with elusive botanicals, and served with garnishes that compliment the flavours and aromas of each gin.
0.2 miles London SE1
With its high ceilings, large windows and an impressive sweeping staircase, the Barrowboy & Banker pub in London Bridge offers a grand welcome. There's no pretention here though - simply good food, great beer and a brilliantly friendly atmosphere.
0.2 miles London SE1
When you step through the door of The Lord Clyde, you will find yourself a world away from theme pubs. Instead, you will find traditional decor featuring gleaming brass and handsome mirrors, walls lined with prints and photographs.
0.2 miles London SE1
A hidden jewel under London Bridge, around the corner from Borough Market, the Mug House has the historic feel of a Dickens novel.
0.2 miles London SE1
The bar London Bridge is located in the vibrant area, number one London is the only venue in the area that offers pool tables, dance floors, smoking balcony and sports screens all put into one exciting place AND the only one that opens until 6am.
0.3 miles London SE1
Although you can point out the gems studding the capital’s skyline from wherever you’re sitting, arrive early for the best seats alongside the sloping windows if you want unfettered views of St Paul’s, the City, the Thames, Canary Wharf and beyond.
0.3 miles London SE1
An independently owned pub in the heart of SE1. Proudly serving fresh seasonal food, great cask beer, lagers, cocktails and a selection of top spirits.
0.3 miles London SE1
0.3 miles London SE1
Having been situated here on Lant Street since the nineteenth century (with a rebuild in the ’20s), "The Glad" is named after four-time former prime minister William Gladstone and even gets a mention in ‘The Pickwick Papers’ as Charles Dickens once lived