Richmond and Hounslow

Pub Guide

Branch area pubs selling real ale

  • Barnes
    • Barnes Sports Club The Club House, 261 Lonsdale Road Barnes SW13 9QL Telephone(020) 8748 6220

      The club offers Hockey, Tennis, Cricket, Squash. It is also home to Barnes Montessori nursery, Martial Arts centre and Junior Chess Club.

    • Bridge 204 Castelnau Barnes SW13 9DW Telephone(020) 8563 9811

      Located a brief walk from Hammersmith Bridge, this spacious pub has a bright, comfortable feel to it and described as a community centered gastro pub. It has a hidden patio garden that is currently (in their opinion) one of the best kept secrets in Barnes. However, it closes at 9.30pm Mon-Sat and 8.30pm Sunday. All day Sunday roasts noon to 9.00 pm. Steak night Tuesdays, from 6pm. Wednesday is quiz night and starts at 8pm.

    • Brown Dog 28 Cross Street, Little Chelsea Barnes SW13 0AP Telephone(020) 8392 2200

      An independently owned free house, pub and dining room tucked away in the back streets of Barnes. The pub dating back to 1898, still maintains many of its original features when it was formerly known as The Rose of Denmark. One regular cask ale on hand-pump, and occasionally a second (changing beer) may be available.

    • Bulls Head 373 Lonsdale Road, London Barnes SW13 9PY Telephone(020) 8876 5241

      Technically a riverside pub (although the main road lies between) dating from 1845, and now protected from high tides by a concrete wall across the road. It towers over the adjacent corner building that is now the recently reopened Watermans Arms. The Bulls Head (and famous music room, albeit reduced in size) is now part of the Geromino Inns chain and underwent a complete and costly refurbishment in 2013, reopening on 12th December. The jazz room has now been relocated to the former Thai restaurant at the back. Upstairs has also been brought into use as additional restaurant space. Usually a guest beers supplement the regulars. Bar menu: 12pm-10pm (9pm Sun).

    • Coach & Horses 27 Barnes High Street Barnes SW13 9LW Telephone(020) 8876 2695

      This former coaching inn, first mentioned in local records in 1776 and one of only 28 pubs initially owned by Young & Bainbridge in 1831, is now a single-bar pub retaining dark wood panelling and leaded stained-glass windows. If the pub looks small, the award-winning and biggest pub beer garden in Barnes, certainly does not, entered under a grapevine arch and having a selection of seating areas, a well-equipped children’s play area and even room for playing petanque. The function room at the back was once a skittle alley and now called The Stables. Burger Shack is open everyday serving burgers with vegan and veggie options.

    • Crossing 73 White Hart Lane Barnes SW13 0PW Telephone(020) 8251 1244

      An independently owned, neighbourhood food orientated pub, with light airy bar areas with comfortable seating and an upstairs dining room. Garden Terrace.

    • Red Lion 2 Castelnau Barnes SW13 9RU Telephone(020) 8748 2984

      A large Victorian landmark pub located at the entrance to the Wetland Centre. Built in 1830s and underwent a major refurbishment in 2017. There is a spacious wood paneled comfortable rear room, featuring a large coloured mosaic central domed ceiling light, leaded stained glass windows, and a large fireplace. Outside is a heated covered patio and beyond this a large artificial grass garden with plenty of seating that includes a children's fenced play area. A garden bar is open on busy summer days or as demand requires. There is also extensive outside seating around the side and front of the pub that includes two cosy 4-seat heated cabins. Food is available from a varied, modern menu. The pub is renowned for its annual Great Sausage Roll Bake Off competition. A live cooking event where around 20 professional chefs take their turns to create, roll and bake their own take on the Sausage Roll. Master cellar-man accredited Fuller's House.

      First registered as a public house known as 'The Strugglers' in 1718 but was destroyed by fire in 1835 and rebuilt in its present form along with the change of name. In recent times it was a hotel and a free house until 1978 when it was acquired by Fuller's.

    • Sun Inn 7 Church Road Barnes SW13 9HE Telephone(020) 8876 5256

      Overlooking Barnes Pond, this pub was originally a Georgian 'coffee house' but has sold beer since around 1776. In 1989 it won a CAMRA award for refurbishment but all the bric-a-brac and curiosities have now gone, apart from the miniature elephant that serves as a bar stool, leaving the interior somewhat at odds with the antiquity of the Grade II listed building. However it is still welcoming, with some attractive lighting effects. Food is available until late, except 4-5 weekdays. Quiz night every Monday.

    • Watermans Arms 375 Lonsdale Road Barnes SW13 9PY Telephone(020) 4529 8970

      The original Watermans Arms was built in 1850 and converted to restaurant use in the 1980s. It reopened as a pub in May 2019 as part of the Big Smoke Brewery stable of pubs and subsequently closed June 2022. Now under new management from 28th September 2023. There's a French restaurant area upstairs with doors that open onto a balcony overlooking the Thames. Dogs are permitted downstairs and children are allowed in until 7pm

    • White Hart The Terrace, Riverside Barnes SW13 0NR Telephone(020) 8876 5177

      The White Hart has been a riverside landmark since it was built in 1899, replacing a pub that had stood since 1662. It is an imposing four-story building with riverside verandahs' and even tables on the towpath in the summer. The pub was completely renovated in 2013. The ground floor is dominated by the central bar island with its line of chrome Chaplin fonts providing a range of London craft beer from both Meantime and Camden breweries, and supported by up to six cask ales from hand pulls. There's a Stags head above the fireplace that uses a gas effect fire. The Terrace Kitchen restaurant is situated on the first floor.

  • Brentford
    • Beehive 227 High Street Brentford TW8 0JG Telephone(020) 8560 2215

      A large Fuller's community pub at one end of the shopping center and close to Brentford Football Club. There is a pool table and dartboard. The pub was rebuilt in its present form in 1907.

    • Black Dog Beer House 17 Albany Road Brentford TW8 0NF Telephone(020) 8568 5688

      Since opening in October 2018 as a Free House under its new name, this easily missed back street pub has become a very popular meeting place for the local area. The pub provides fourteen craft keg beers plus four cask ales from independent brewers plus 3 ciders on handpump. Details of which, including price, are listed on two large chalkboards. There is also a carefully selected quality wine list including organic and natural wines.

      The L-shaped room has plenty of seating, two log fires and large windows on two sides giving it light and open feel during the day. At night the lighting is just right to create a comfortable ambiance. Background music that does not intrude over conversations is provided from a play list. The beer garden with trestle tables on artificial turf accessible at the rear of the pub has been developed to include landscaping and outdoor heaters. Blankets are available for colder weather.

      From the kitchen there is a good selection of interesting and unconventional food as well a selection of bar snacks. Sunday roasts include a vegan dish. For table reservations, see pub’s website. Closed on Tuesdays.

      History - the pub is a well detailed landmark building within the street and is thought to date back to at least 1861 but re-built in its present form by the Royal Brewery (Brentford) in 1901 - possibly early Nowell Parr design. It is now within St Paul's Brentford Conservation Area designated on 28 February 1989. Children under 18 only allowed until 8:30pm.

    • Brewery Tap 47 Catherine Wheel Road Brentford TW8 8BD Telephone(020) 8568 6006

      This traditional community back street pub is known for its live music nights during the week. There is a back parlour room that leads out onto a covered and heated patio. A narrow front terrace overlooks the street. The first Monday in the month is a music quiz from 9pm with a trivia quiz all other Mondays. PATIO PIZZA is now the provider of food in the pub. The pub was immediately adjacent to the site of the Grand Junction Brewery which was taken over by William Gomm’s Beehive Brewery in 1877. Later acquired by Fuller's in 1908 and rebuilt in 1928 by Charles Edward Mallows a well known 'arts and crafts' architect. It is raised above road level to avoid flooding by the River Brent during high tides. Reopened on 10th December 2019, after a sympathetic refurbishment. (NB. internal pictures taken before refurbishment)

    • Express Tavern 56 Kew Bridge Road Brentford TW8 0EW Telephone(020) 8560 8484

      An original coaching inn stop from London to Bath. Building thought to date from the 1860s and is a short walk from the Kew Bridge Steam Museum, the Musical Museum and Kew Gardens, this friendly free house just north of Kew Bridge has been a local landmark for more than 200 years. There are two drinking areas. The smaller bar that now has 10 ale hand pumps and the Saloon/Lounge bar has up to five Ciders/Perries on hand-pump. Though to the rear there is a large heated glazed conservatory with tv screens. Outside is a spacious beer garden. The Express is now run by the same company that transformed The Sussex Arms in Twickenham. Draught Bass has been retained and still a permanent feature on the bar.

    • Globe 104 Windmill Road Brentford TW8 9NA Telephone(020) 8569 7887

      Built c1888 and acquired by Fuller Smith & Turner in 1908. Major sport in HD on a big screen plus live music every weekend. Sunday carvery noon-6pm.

    • Griffin Brook Road South Brentford TW8 0NP Telephone(020) 8127 1203

      Friendly corner local in a quiet residential area; comfortable interior, outside seating and a small shaded patio beer garden. A short walk to the Brentford FC's Griffin Park stadium. The pub featured in the football film 'Green Street'. Bus stops close by. Pub cat.

    • Kings Arms Bar & Hotel 19 Boston Manor Road Brentford TW8 8EA Telephone(020) 8560 5860

      A Traditional 19th Century Coaching House. The establishment dates back to c1840 when it looked like a coaching inn, it was then extended in the 1920's and stands as it is today. The Kings Arms is a traditional pub with full ensuite accommodation in 7 rooms. It has been managed and owned by the same person for the last 36 years. Home football and Rugby matches please enquire about earlier opening times.

    • Lord Nelson 9-11 Enfield Road Brentford TW8 9NY Telephone(020) 8797 3453

      Back street local now offering a warm and friendly welcome. Lord Nelson and nautical themes are evident throughout the pub. Excellend pub garden.

    • Magpie & Crown 128 High Street Brentford TW8 8EW Telephone(020) 8797 6504

      Original public house built in 1614, rebuilt in 1920-30s now a traditional mock-Tudor free house. The pub has a Pool table. There are tables and a cycle rack at front, and a rear patio with a covered smokers' area. Lanna Thai Kitchen open 7 days a week. Silliest pub quiz every Thursday.

    • New Inn 1 New Road Brentford TW8 0NX Telephone(020) 8560 6606

      Situated near a corner of Brentford's Griffin Park ground. There are numerous TV's in the two bar areas showing everything sporting but specialising in GAA events and anything involving Ireland - as evidenced by the abundant sporting paraphernalia. A separate restaurant area at the rear is now mainly used by drinkers at busy times. Has a large garden at the rear, and a covered side area for smokers has a log fire in winter.

    • Northumberland Arms 11 London Road Brentford TW8 8JB Telephone07888 730210

      This compact pub built in 1853 on the main road through Brentford has been refurbished and reopened September 2022. The pub has become a popular music venue with bands playing every night from Tuesday to Saturday. Furniture unusually includes rows of beer hall tables to make the most of its compact size. The hand pumps are not very visible as they are behind a structural column and on the lower, rear section of bar top. Craft beers by Tiny Vessel.

    • One Over The Ait 8 Kew Bridge Road Brentford TW8 0FJ Telephone(020) 3581 5700

      A riverside pub/restaurant located at the heart of the new St. George's development of apartments and flats beside the north end of Kew Bridge. It opened in 2014 and replaced the Waggon & Horses at 26 Kew Bridge Road, Brentford, that was demolished for site redevelopment a number of years ago. The pub is set on two floors, with panoramic views over the river as well as terrace seating for up to 200 customers. There is plenty of tables and seating available. The lower floor features a round table with a 'fire-pit' at its centre. An iron spiral staircase takes you to the top floor with its own smaller bar. Good range of fresh, seasonal and locally sourced up-market British food available. Baby changing facilities, air conditioned.

    • Royal Horse Guardsman 23 Ealing Road Brentford TW8 0JU Telephone(020) 8568 2122

      The Royal Horse Guardsman is a small single bar street corner pub close to Brentford football ground. A former Courage (ex Ashby's Brewery) pub it closed 13th Jan 2008 and reopened as a Free House on 8th December 2010. Very much a locals pub. Externally, the pub retains evidence of its former days as a Courage pub and a floor mosaic by the entrance denoting Ashby's Ales reflects even earlier ownership. Despite the bare boards, the interior is comfortable, if somewhat devoid of character, although some etched glass windows bearing the pub name add a bit of cosiness.

    • Watermans Arms 1 Ferry Lane Brentford TW8 0AW Telephone(020) 8560 5665

      A small traditional community pub. There is a comprehensive menu of traditional British pub food and an exciting range of Japanese specialties, a Sunday roast also served. Live satellite sports showing all the main Premier league and Champions league football. Family friendly with children welcome in the bar until 7:30pm. Free WiFi. Food (including Authentic Japanese Food) served lunchtimes 12 till 2 every day. Evenings 6.30 till 9, Monday to Friday.

    • Weir Bar & Dining Room 22-24 Market Place Brentford TW8 8EQ Telephone(020) 8568 3600

      The Weir is a popular place to eat and meet friends in Brentford. It's reputedly the oldest surviving licensed premises in Brentford, dating back to 1604. JMW Turner, the famous painter, lived here for a year in 1785 and the cellar below dates back to this time. The pub is located on the river tucked away from Brentford High Street on the corner of the Georgian square, The Butts. There are two bar areas: the piano bar and the main bar. You can reserve tables for both food and drinks parties in both. Formal dining is catered for in a separate dining room overlooking the waterside garden. On Sunday there is Live Latino Music from Jorge Ramirez.

  • Chiswick
    • Bell & Crown 11-13 Thames Road. (rear entrance 72 Strand-on-the-Green) Chiswick W4 3PF Telephone(020) 8994 4164

      A large spacious quality riverside pub with a rear patio and conservatory overlooking the Thames. There are plenty of different areas for either eating or just drinking. A general refresh in January 2026 include new toilets. The side facing the river has an open terrace (with four tables) - and a definite sun trap! Interior panelling and lowish ceiling lends to a cosy and comfortable ambience. There is a real log fire opposite the main bar in the winter. Kitchen open 9am for Breakfast at Weekend.

      From the pub's website: "The pub was acquired by Fuller, Smith & Turner in 1814 and rebuilt in 1907. The pub expanded into two adjoining shops in the 1980s, with the large conservatory extension added in 1984."

    • Bulls Head 15 Strand On The Green Chiswick W4 3PQ Telephone(020) 8994 1204

      Grade II listed historic 16th century riverside pub. The interior is a warren of drinking areas on various levels, with the lowest, the “Duck & Grouse” serving as a restaurant.

    • Chiswick Memorial Club Association Afton House, Bourne Place, Chiswick Chiswick W4 2EL Telephone(020) 8995 3910

      Ex-servicemen’s club, located in a Grade II listed building. Afton House was built in 1800 but has been the home of the Chiswick Memorial Club since 1919. The freehold was given to the club by the owners of the Cherry Blossom Shoe Polish company, to be used by ex-servicemen. Now used also by many other local clubs and societies. The club has 4 full sized snooker tables. They also do bingo, raffles, and darts.

    • City Barge 27 Strand On The Green Chiswick W4 3PH Telephone(020) 8994 2148

      Built in 1484 and originally called the Navigators Arms it later became the Bohemia Head and the City Navigation Barge, after the old Lord Mayor’s barge used as a toll collection vessel which used to be moored nearby. The Beatles video for 'Help' was reputed to be filmed inside the City Barge. The pub had an extensive refurbishment in early 2014 and the interior is now light and bright and clean-looking, having the feel of a renovated country pub. The downstairs has now become a restaurant with locally-sourced seafood a speciality. The upstairs at street level is the bar, with a good selection of six rotating real ales and a cider; the ales include an own-label City Barge and it is intended to change beers on a regular basis and also support craft breweries. Beers are served in old style pint pots which adds to the enjoyment! The Ale Manager is knowledgeable and helpful, and can suggest good pairings of ales and food. Service and staff friendliness have received good reviews. Function room and WCs are on the uppermost level and there is a nice garden at the back of the pub, with outside tables on the river side. NB the towpath by the pub is subject to occasional but rapid tidal flooding so if trapped you may need to make your escape via the road entrance. In 1965 a scene in the Beatles film Help! with the Beethoven-loving tiger in the basement was filmed inside.

    • Crown & Anchor 374 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 5TA Telephone(020) 8995 2607

      First licensed by 1824 and enlarged in 1936, this used to be Young’s only outlet in Chiswick until sold on. Grade II listed, the superb external tiling still provides evidence of its former ownership. Taken over by M & B from Convivial at the end of October 2013 and refurbed in rustic style in March 2014. Market Taverns, the privately owned pub company operating sites across London, has acquired this pub in Chiswick for its 15th site in 2024. Note: Card payment only.

    • Duck & Ball 12 Riverside Drive Chiswick W4 2SP Telephone(020) 3624 4927

      Situated in Dukes Meadows it was originally built as a Cricket Pavilion and now evolved into a pub. The bar of Chiswick Cricket Club is open to the public and now has its own website - Opening hours subject to change in the summer so check their website.

    • Fullers Brewery Shop & Tap Room Griffin Brewery, Chiswick Lane South Chiswick W4 2QB Telephone(020) 8996 2664

      The Fuller's brewery shop and Tap Room includes a bar where you you can buy draft, bottled beer, cider, wine, spirits, gift packs, merchandise and much more. There is seating in the Tap Room so you can enjoy a brewery fresh pint or fill-up a branded growler bottle to take home. Note: Card payment only.

      You may find the slight slope of the floor alarming :) as this part of the building before conversion once housed the brewery's water treatment plant allowing excess water to flow outside.

      NB. Last orders at 5.30pm, also the bar can close earlier than stated so do check before your visit. Closed on Bank Holidays.

      The brewery shop is now the starting point for the brewery tours that ends in Fuller's Hock Cellar for a beer tasting session.

    • George & Devonshire 8 Burlington Lane Chiswick W4 2QE Telephone(020) 8742 7342

      Large two-bar pub with an attractive Georgian red-brick frontage, only a few yards from the brewery. Called the George until 1823, when it was renamed to avoid confusion with the George IV in Chiswick High Road. One of the brewery’s oldest tied houses, having been bought in 1701, along with two cottages, for £70. Dick Turpin is said to have drunk here before his ride to York. This Grade II-listed pub just off the Hogarth roundabout, with its flyover on the A4, parades its rich local history within the Old Chiswick area on a board on the front. Relatively insulated from the traffic noise, it has recently (summer 2025) been refurbished to a high standard.

      August 2025: Was closed for a refurbishment; opening date expected to be Saturday 23rd.

    • George IV 185 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 2DR Telephone(020) 8994 4624

      An Inn has existed in the heart of Chiswick since 1777 although the present pub is inter-war. It is still reputed to have its own ghost, George! It has a large mainly open-plan bar with a mixture of seating including comfortable sofas, and a mezzanine bar area. There are twelve real ale pumps serving Fuller's beers plus one or two guests, and a good variety of craft beer and lager taps. The large Boston Room at the back hosts the Headliners Comedy Club (admission charge) and is also available for private hire for parties and conferences; it is furnished in art deco style with its own bar.

      Discount with Chiswick Card.

    • Gunnersbury 590 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 5RP Telephone(020) 8742 7466

      Historical landmark building circa 1830. Once a bikers' pub with rock'n'roll bands playing, it then became the John Bull and in its most recent makeover, the Gunnersbury. It's opposite Gunnersbury tube/overground station. Modern decor and light-wood furniture. Stone-baked pizzas a speciality. Some occasional live music. Normally two or more local ales are on and it is the pub's intention to expand the range. Open for every gameday at the brentford community stadium, booking is advised.

    • Hound 210 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 1PD Telephone(020) 3872 5533

      This imposing building fronted by Victorian railings was originally Chiswick’s police station built in 1872. It was later used by the probation service, and has since, like other local public buildings, been converted into a bar and restaurant. The building still retains the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom over the porch entrance - Dieu et mon Droit. Four boutique guest bedroom will be available from Autumn 2024. kitchen open from 11:30am.

      The establishment is now under new ownership open for lunch, dinner and bar snacks seven days a week from the 17th July 2024.

    • Lamb 9 Barley Mow Passage Chiswick W4 4PH Telephone(020) 8994 1880

      Originally established in the 19th century The Lamb Brewery has played a major role in Chiswick’s rich brewery heritage. Sold by Convivial to M & B at the end of October 2013 when the microbrewery ceased operations, and now sister pub to the Crown and Anchor across the road. Decorated in rustic style; Sunday roasts available. Real ales plus craft beers; see pub website for special offers.

    • Old Pack Horse 434 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 5TF Telephone(020) 8994 2872

      There has been a pub on this site for a long time, and "Ye Pack Hors in Turnam Greene" was mentioned on a trader's token of 1669 used in lieu of money. It was called the Lower Packhorse until 1812 (cf. Packhorse & Talbot a few hundred yards east). This is now a Grade II-listed corner pub last rebuilt around 1910 by the great pub architect Nowell Parr. Refurbished recently, it has a beautiful frontage often featured in local photographs, and a view across Turnham Green. With ornate woodwork and glasswork including some stained glass panels, it is one of London’s Real Heritage Pubs. Five drinking areas include a snug, and a Thai restaurant towards the back which can also provide takeaway. Note the tiny inglenook snug bar with its leather banquettes. An illuminated bar sign refers to the long-gone Chiswick Empire, and walls display theatre memorabilia and Victorian bottles. The current manager hopes to expand to a fifth ale pump, and as well as the draught beers there is an increasingly adventurous range of keg beers. Bottled beers go up to a Belgian Chimay at 9% ABV! On Friday nights (late opening) there is a DJ from 9pm.

    • Packhorse & Talbot 145 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 2DT Telephone(020) 8994 0360

      Large, plush, well-lit and comfortable lounge bar refurbished in 2002. The rear patio beer garden makes it good for warm weather drinking. Named the Upper Packhorse until 1812; the present premises were rebuilt by Watneys in 1935. Note the unusual hollow pub sign. The name is believed to derive from the talbot, one of only two dogs used in heraldry (along with the the greyhound) as a companion to and guardian of the packhorse driver. There is a Sunday market outside the pub.

      Following a demolition notice posted by the landlord in summer 2014 Hounslow Council has now designated the surrounding area as the Chiswick High Road conservation area.

    • Pilot 56 Wellesley Road Chiswick W4 4BZ Telephone(020) 8994 0828

      Neighbourhood pub with pleasant, decked, partly-covered beer garden/patio and garden. A 2016 refurbishment has introduced post-modern decor, with exposed brickwork, tiling and plenty of wood in the light and airy bar and eating area. Gins are a speciality - note the home-made infusions in glass flasks behind the bar (rhubarb & custard, anyone?). Handy for Chiswick Business Park and the Russian Orthodox Church. The separate function room is a converted stable, said to have been used by horses pulling freight barges along the Thames nearby.

      Chiswick Calendar holders receive a 20% discount off food and drink.

    • Roebuck 122 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 1PU Telephone(020) 4585 1033

      The pub has a fairly large footprint with a garden/patio area at back, and was once known for its bowling green and extensive stabling. The rear area is laid for dining but there is normally plenty of room at the front for drinkers. Real ale on at least two handpumps including often London-local ones, plus a good selection of craft beers and lagers. A quality food offering but also including a cheap lunch deal. The Sunday menu includes roasts. Refurbished May 2024 and now under new ownership (Urban Pubs and Bars) January 2026.

    • Steam Packet 85 Strand on the Green Chiswick W4 3PU Telephone(020) 4585 1034

      After previous incarnations the premises has now reverted back to its original 1870s name 'Steam Packet'. It reopened in July 2020 as part of the Brunning & Price restaurant group. The bar features a unique brass hand rail with mermaids fixings. There is a more private and cosy area towards the back of the pub, with an additional upstairs dining/drinking area and balcony over-looking the river. Directly opposite the pub and situated by the river wall are some tables and seats. The Thames walk foot path is close by and is a short walk from Kew Bridge Station and bus stops. NB. Due to the physical limitations of the building prams are not allowed inside at any time. Now under new ownership (Urban Pubs and Bars) January 2026.

    • Tabard 2 Bath Road Chiswick W4 1LW Telephone(020) 8994 3492

      A pub that dates back to 1880 and was built as part of the Bedford Park estate, the first London garden suburb. It was welcomed in 1880 by the local journal, the Bedford Park Gazette, which expressed the hope that it would stop the sale of alcoholic liquors through other channels to the estate workmen building the new houses. The pub is Grade II*-listed and has now been registered with Hounslow Council as an Asset of Community Value, Hounslow ACV 001 and renewed 014. Notable interior features include tiling by William de Morgan and Walter Crane, and Arts & Crafts mirrors and pictures. The swing sign is based on the original painted by TM Rooke in 1880 and, amazingly, during refurbishment in 2016, the long-lost original sign was found again. It has now been expertly conserved, gifted to the Bedford Park Society by Greene King, and is on display in the upper parish hall room of St. Michael's church opposite the pub.

      There are four distinct drinking areas (two bars, a dining area and a 'snug'), and ten hand pumps serve a cider (usually Westons Old Rosie) and regularly changing guest ales, sourced both nationally and locally. (If it is a hot spell the number of ciders may temporarily increase.) There is also a good range of unusual bottled beers, and keg craft beers such as Beavertown and Camden. Two-pint takeaway cartons are available.

      A comprehensive selection of board games are available. Evening live music on Sat. and a Wed. quiz are usually in the dining area.

  • Cranford
    • Queen's Head 123 High Street Cranford TW5 9PB Telephone(020) 8897 0022

      Close to Heathrow airport, this was among the first pubs bought by the Fuller’s brewery. It was built in 1604 and rebuilt in 1930s, it has been identified by CAMRA as having a nationally important historic pub interior, retaining its wooden beams, fireplaces and solid oak doors and wood panelling. Many photographs of old Cranford adorn the walls together with other bric-a-brac around the bar. There are two bars and a barn style restaurant/function room. Changing beers are for summer only.

      NB. The pub is closed from Monday 23rd Oct to October 7th for refurbishment.

  • East Molesey
    • Mitre Hotel Hampton Court Road East Molesey KT8 9BN Telephone(020) 8979 9988

      This is an imposing building located beside the river and next to Hampton Court bridge. The Brasserie bar overlooking the river is open to the public. 36 Bedrooms and Suites. Reopened October 2020 after an extensive multi-million pound makeover. The Boathouse - café & wine bar. See their website for food times etc.

  • EAST MOLESEY
    • Mute Swan 3 Palace Gate, Hampton Court Rd EAST MOLESEY KT8 9BN Telephone(020) 8941 5959

      Previously a Blubeckers restaurant it has since had a complete makeover and reopened under its new name in 2014 and now a popular and friendly Brunning and Price Free House opposite the palace gates that draws locals and tourists alike. The main feature as you enter is the wrought iron spiral staircase to the restaurant area (also accessible via normal stairs). Food is also served downstairs with a comprehensive food menu available, bar snacks listed on a chalk board. Cask beers change frequently and there is an extensive range of wine, whisky, rum and gin. Walls are covered with old pictures and the wood floor is partially covered with rugs under the tables. A real log fire in the bar area is lit during colder months. The front terrace in front of the pub is sectioned off for additional seating and tables. There is also a semi-covered courtyard space at the side. There are no distracting TV screens to spoil the pub atmosphere. Due to the physical limitations of the building, they cannot accommodate prams or have wheelchair accessible facilities.

  • East Sheen
    • Hare & Hounds 214-216 Upper Richmond Road West East Sheen SW14 8AH Telephone(020) 8876 4304

      A large buff brick, three-storeyed Grade II listed former Georgian coaching inn and East Sheen's landmark pub since 1776. It has since been substantially modified over the years and includes a thorough reworking of the interior in the 1930s. The wood-panelled lounge bar on the right-hand side is quite spacious and leads to a dedicated restaurant area.

      What was originally a small public bar entered by a side door from the 'carriage entrance' has been opened out to the main pub and called the 'Snug Bar'. The large part tented garden served by its own bar during the summer months has been substantially developed recently and includes several huts. A garden kitchen is also planned.

    • Pig & Whistle 86 Sheen Lane East Sheen SW14 8LP Telephone(020) 8878 7785

      A modern 1988 pub on part of the site of the former Bull - originally East Sheen's landmark pub. Quiz night on Thursdays. Outside seating at the rear. Since its refurbishment and 'new look', this is now a comfortable pub, with Sky TV.

    • Plough 42 Christchurch Road East Sheen SW14 7AF Telephone(020) 8755 7444

      A traditional and very popular 18th century pub on the edge of the Royal Richmond park in what is known locally as Sheen Village. This picturesque, white-washed gastropub has a historic heritage. The ancient plough hanging outside the entrance is a relic of the time when the inn itself was a collection of farmers’ cottages, circa 1530. The ambiance is enhanced by Oak flooring, wall panels, polished oak bar and ideal lighting. An interesting feature is a little side room called 'The Snug' that is just big enough for four people around a table. The menu is gourmet pub grub. The pub is surrounded by a white fenced paved beer garden area with plenty of seating.

      Fullers acquired the freehold on 27th Sept 2011.

    • Stags Head 24 Priests Bridge East Sheen SW14 8TA Telephone(020) 8876 9685

      A family run pub has stood on this site since at least 1863, the present building dates from 1938. The building was renovated in 2005 to give a modern, relaxed feel to the interior while maintaining its homely and traditional atmosphere. The only public house on the Beverly Brook (a minor urban river) walk, and just a short distance from rugby's Rosslyn Park. Recently renovated in keeping with the pub's traditional appearance and atmosphere. Now under new ownership. The Stags Head has been recently reopened (2023) after receiving an extensive refurbishment with new furniture, fixtures and fittings. New HD TV screens installed, all with Sky and BT Sports. The pub's current name replaced the previous one 'Halfway House' in 2017.

    • Victoria 10 West Temple Sheen East Sheen SW14 7RT Telephone(020) 8876 4238

      Hidden away in what is known locally as Sheen Village and five minutes walk from Richmond Park, this large picturesque pub was probably built sometime between 1845 and 1855 and is now run by chef Paul Merrett and restaurateur Greg Bellamy. As expected most of the pub is taken over to eating. There is a large conservatory which is the main dining area that also overlooks a patio and garden at the rear of the pub. Quiz night takes place last Wednesday of the month from 7.30pm (teams no larger than 6). NB. This is a 'card only' pub and opening hours are subject to change.

  • Feltham
    • General Roy 7 Poplar Way Feltham TW13 7AB Telephone(020) 8893 2977

      A large comfortable landmark pub and restraurant, part of the Sizzling pubs chain. Events including live entertainment and regular discos, as well as a meat raffle every Sunday from 4pm. From 9pm the pub becomes over 21's only. Pub has received an extensive three-week refurbishment in 2023.

      The pub is named after General William Roy, a military engineer and surveyor/cartographer who mapped much of Hounslow Heath and made the first accurate land measurement in 1784. This allowed Britain to then create the first Ordnance Survey maps using triangulation.

    • Moon on the Square 30 The Centre, High Street Feltham TW13 4AU Telephone(020) 8893 1293

      This lively real ale pub continues its popularity in Feltham town centre. The interior is early Wetherspoons split level with a central staircase, wood panelling displaying old pictures and local information panels depicting Felthams interesting history. There are also a few glass partitioned booths. Family’s with children are welcome until 6pm.Real cider is also served.

  • Ham Common
    • New Inn 345 Petersham Road Ham Common TW10 7DB Telephone(020) 8940 9444

      A traditional picturesque pub located in a prominent position from the main road and at the corner of Ham Green. Established in 1756, the New Inn, as the name implies, replaced a previous pub called the White Hart, built in 1642. Behind the Georgian frontage lies a comfortable and relaxing pub, arranged around a central bar, decorated in a traditional style. Outside wooden seating and tables are provided at the front overlooking the Green. There is also a large paved walled courtyard garden at the rear. Pub now under new managent 2025. Guest beers are selected from Heineken's brewery’s list.

  • Hampton
    • Bell Inn 8 Thames Street Hampton TW12 2EA Telephone(020) 8941 9799

      The Bell Inn is an imposing building on the A308 that overlooks the River Thames and is close to a Ferry Terminal, Hampton Sailing and Canoe Clubs. It is also long established part of Hampton’s history, already in existence in 1557. In recent times it became a hotel, but burned down in 1892 and replaced by the country style award-wining gastro-pub of today.

      The large bar dominates the room with a dedicated (slightly raised) dining area to the front. Beyond the bar area is a small conservatory leading to patio style beer garden with plenty of tables and seating. The Function Room is upstairs with a balcony and river views. The comprehensive food menu includes, salads, burgers, pizza, fish & chips and desserts and not forgetting Sunday Roast. A Kids Menu is also available. Tables can be booked in either the restaurant or the conservatory. Note that they are unable to accommodate bookings for parties larger than 8 people. There are three handpumps on the bar for real ale but expect only two in service. There is a car park at the rear of the pub.

    • Jolly Coopers 16 High Street Hampton TW12 2SJ Telephone(020) 8979 3384

      A popular local community pub in a Grade II listed building dating back to 18th century: a wooden wall panel lists landlords from 1726 to present owners Nick and Jane Witham, who took over in 1986. Water jugs, pictures, old pub photographs, cups and trophies and local memorabilia adorned the walls. In the Gents toilet, modified polished Stainless-steal beer casks used as urinals. In the front door attractive leaded glass with the legend “Bar“. Good choice of real ales, and an extensive wine list. Five handpumps always in use with a guest beer from local breweries often available. Quiz night is the last Tuesday in the month. Beyond the bar is a dining room, known as Squiffy's Restaurant. They serve an extensive menu of tapas and traditional foods. For Sunday lunches booking is essential. The pub now serves breakfast from 7.30am to 10am (Mon -Sat) in Squiffy's partly due to the accommodation offered but is also open to passers by (see sign in street). Visit www.number16apartments.co.uk. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year for 2022.

    • Royal Oak 45 Oak Avenue Hampton TW12 3NR Telephone(020) 8979 3943

      Originally built as two houses in 1921 then converted in 1924 into the pub that stands here today. Every week they have live music where a number of cover bands play all types of music including Soul, Funk, Pop, Indie and Blues. Every Monday night is open mic/acoustic session. Children are welcome in the bar (provided they are well-behaved) up until 7 pm. Sunday Dinner is from 1.30 pm to 5.00 pm.

    • Worlds End 88 Station Road Hampton TW12 2AX Telephone(020) 8979 3073

      A friendly 'local' just a short walk from Hampton station. Been a public house since at least the 1870s. A single large open and carpeted room with a centre bar that has a nice bar-back glass mirror etched with pub's name. On the right hand side is a dedicated pool/darts area. There are many TV screens that can show live sports events. Nearby is Hampton Green and Hampton Football Club's Beveree stadium, so the pub can gets busy on match days. Plenty of covered outside seating and the large garden (astro-turf) is ideal for families. Food is from their Tapas World kitchen, meal deals and a Sunday Roast (pork or chicken) available. The kitchen underwent a refit in February 2022. The bar sports a juke box, slot machine and an old Singer sewing machine..!!

      NB. Children until 7pm in the bar or until 9pm on the grassed area of the garden and must leave at 9pm.

  • Hampton Hill
    • Duke of Clarence 147 High Street Hampton Hill TW12 1NJ Telephone(020) 3005 4777

      The pub reopened 5th May 2023 under its previous name. The pub and garden has been given a complete makeover by the new management who are the same owners of The Railway Teddington and The Greyhound in Kew Green. The inside is divided into three different spaces, the main bar area, lounge area and conservatory dining area. The garden has been split into three areas, the raised deck with high and low tables for drinking, dining and private functions. This astro-turfed dining area can accommodate a 50-seater restaurant to dine at your leisure and a newly laid grass area will complete the theme with deckchairs, a pop-up bar and a pergola swing to relax in the summertime to come. Friday & Saturday 5 to 7:30pm: Happy Hour. The kitchen provides a set lunch, a la carte and children’s and Party menus.

      The pub is said to have been opened in 1830 (but there is some evidence it may have been earlier) and re-fronted and extended in 1925. It is now designated a Building of Townscape Merit. The pub is named after The Duke of Clarence who lived in Bushy House with his mistress, the celebrated actress Dora Jordan. He was later crowned King William IV in 1830.

    • Noble Green Wines 153-155 High Street Hampton Hill TW12 1NL Telephone(020) 8979 1113

      CAMRA friendly off-licence offering a wide range of bottled, cask and craft beers from the UK and worldwide. Well informed and friendly staff offering good advice. They run two popular beer festivals a year introducing customers to a variety of interesting beers. Own car park off side road. Please note: Monday opening times: 10am - 6pm (is for Collection Only).

    • Roebuck 72 Hampton Road Hampton Hill TW12 1JN Telephone(020) 8255 8133

      Comfortable single bar Victorian free-house with partitioned seating areas and carpeted throughout. Owned by an inveterate collector – obvious from the décor. Look beyond the wickerwork Harley Davidson, fishing rods, flying boats and real miniature steam locomotive for the collections of smaller items, Henry Cooper’s boxing glove, vintage fruit machines. Also worth noticing, are the five hand-made wooden handpumps on the bar with nicely polished brass-work. There is a real fire that never goes out in winter. The walled back garden has a covered gazebo for smokers and a garden room (available for hire) for cooler evenings. There are usually two guest beers that change regularly.

    • Star 8 High Street Hampton Hill TW12 1PD Telephone(020) 8614 6849

      Built c1862 this is a comfortable traditional and friendly pub on the High Street. In 2012 the pub celebrated 150 years in Hampton Hill. One cider available on handpump - Stan's Thatchers TRAD (ABV 6% Mellow, dry and naturally hazy.) Food available Monday to Saturday and limited to Hot Toasties only. Quiz every Thursday from 8pm (You need to be in the pub at 7.45pm to register to play. Jukebox that can be controlled from a smart phone, and one gaming machine.

  • Hampton Wick
    • Foresters Arms 45 High Street Hampton Wick KT1 4DG Telephone(020) 8943 5379

      Traditional pub built around 1861 with a reputation for good food that include Sunday roast lunches. The pub was refurbished in 2020 and is part carpeted with a wooden floor in the centre bar area, a small cosy side room with side door access and fireplace. The separate dining room can be curtained off as needed on special occasions. The corner TV in the bar area shows old films (Film4) with no sound but with subtitles on. Outside seating is on the front corner pavement (with its own tree) and to the side. Quiz night every other Monday, 7.30pm start. Dog friendly but not in dining room. Children not allowed in the pub after 6 pm.

      The pub provides a meeting place for local groups (Hampton Wick Association, book club, runners, walkers and cyclists with the Sigma Sports shop close at hand). Bushy Park and Kingston Town centre are all a few minutes walk away.

    • White Hart Hotel 1 High Street Hampton Wick KT1 4DA Telephone(020) 8977 1786

      A Tudor' style Hotel/pub on the Hampton Wick roundabout that started life as a large pub that was subsequently converted to a Hotel by Fullers. It has retained a small front bar with dining area open to all. A secluded outside seating is also provided at the front. The Hotel has 37 room. Food available in the bar dinning area.

      Pub History: The earliest mention of a pub on this site was from a trading token found in 2011 making reference to “John Harris At Ye White (Hart) In Hampton Weeke.” The token was in circulation between 1648 and 1672. The current mock Tudor building was built in 1930 which is at least the 3rd incarnation of The White Hart, replacing a Georgian building. The accommodation block at the back of the building was added in 2000. - With thanks and acknowledgement to Hampton Wick History and Ray Elmitt author of Hampton Wick – Brick By Brick.

      The pub reopened on the 10th April 2026 after a four week refurbishment.

  • Hatton
    • Green Man Green Man Lane Hatton TW14 0PZ Telephone(020) 8890 2681

      A surprisingly rural looking pub for the area, dating from 1640. Recently sympathetically refurbished with several seating areas and varying floor levels; look out for low beams (though they are padded). There are two gaming machines close to the bar. The outside seating area at the front and large garden to the side provide good views of aircraft passing directly overhead on their way in to Heathrow Airport - they can also be clearly heard. The cost of tickets for the car park can be refunded in the pub. Greene King Old Speckeld Hen is their regular cask beer.

  • Heston
    • Heston Catholic Social Club Eton Avenue Heston TW5 0HB Telephone(020) 8574 5411

      Situated in the grounds of Our Lady Queen of Apostles Roman Catholic Church. A friendly members social club where you can come and enjoy live music as well as unwind by playing pool, cards, darts and much much more. Weekly Events Monday - Indoor Bowling, Tuesday - Pool League & Ceili set dance classes, Wednesday - Bowling, Thursday - Darts League, Friday - Youth club, Poker Texas hold em and 25 card drive, Saturday - Live music and bingo, Sunday - Hour long bingo followed by live music. Alternative beers from Wells and Young's are sometimes available.

    • Heston Royal British Legion 79 New Heston Road Heston TW5 0LG Telephone(020) 8570 4713

      Moved to present building in 1981, the club operates on two floors, with the main club hall being on the ground floor and the function hall upstairs. The Main Club Hall includes a Pool Table, Dart Boards and Television. The Function Hall features Air Conditioning, Dance floor, Coloured Spot lights, Audio Sound System. Events during the week include Raffles on Saturdays, Bingo on Monday, Darts League on Thursdays. Real ale usually only available on event days.

  • Hounslow
    • Cross Lances 236 Hanworth Road Hounslow TW3 3TU Telephone07404 639917

      A traditional Ex Fuller’s 19th century (1838) pub with a distinctive tiled frontage and original etched glass windows. Situated on the corner of Cross Lances Road and Hanworth Road.

      The pub has been sold to a Nepalese restaurant owners and is going to be know as the Cross Lances Nepalese Pasa Pub/Restaurant. Now managed by the team behind Pasa Restaurant and where all the pub food ordered comes from and delivered as a 'takeway' to the pub table, but the management are planning to establish an on-site kitchen in the pub itself at some stage in the future. Note. Nepali food uses fewer spices and is usually not as spicy as Indian food. There’s also a rear garden and a customer car park (pay for a permit at the bar).

      It has undergone only internal refurbishment so far. The new owners' want to keep it as pub, retaining the ale, the music, pool table and darts area, tournaments. Music is hosted most Fridays and Saturday nights and there is open mic on a Sunday evening (Hosted by Elaine Samuels).

    • Moon Under Water 84-86 Staines Road Hounslow TW3 3LF Telephone(020) 8572 7506

      Open from 8am daily (but 'licensed' from 9am), an early JD Wetherspoon's shop conversion (opened July 1991), since extended, in original style and still displaying many local history panels and photos. Very popular and a real ale oasis for beer fans from the surrounding area. There are normally five guest ales, often locally sourced, but more at festival times when 10 handpumps may offer different beers. The regular cider is usually Weston’s Old Rosie. Children are welcome until 7.0pm (childrens' menu available). At the rear is a fenced outside patio. TV screens show live news broadcasts without sound. Usual Wetherspoon food 'club' days, and discounted guest ales Mon & Wed. Cask Marque accredited.

  • Isleworth
    • Bridge Inn 457 London Road Isleworth TW7 5AA Telephone(020) 8568 0088

      A family run bed-and-breakfast pub and restaurant. The Bridge Inn B&B offers 10 guest rooms - Tel: (020) 8568 0088. The Thai restaurant is open for lunch Mon-Fri 12-1.30pm, and evening Mon-Sat 6-10.30pm.

    • Coach & Horses 183 London Road Isleworth TW7 5BQ Telephone(020) 8181 5627

      The actual date of the pub's construction is not known but it was standing in 1759. Young's first leased the pub in 1831 and the freehold was bought in 1897 from Earl Percy, later Duke of Northumberland, who owned the nearby Syon House and much of the surrounding land. A Grade II-listed pub, the former Public Bar was merged with the rest of the pub in the 1990s, but more extensive refurbishment took place in 2011 to create the current layout. A display case with a coach lantern is hidden away at the rear of the former Public Bar, an area which tends to be quieter than the other drinking areas that are often busy and can get noisy. The main claim to historical fame by the Coach and Horses is a mention in Dickens' Oliver Twist. Oliver is taken by Bill Sykes to commit a burglary in Chertsey. After walking from Bethnal Green to Hyde Park Corner, Sykes secures them a lift in a carrier's cart to Hounslow: 'As they passed the different milestones, Oliver wondered, more and more, where his companion meant to take him. Kensington, Hammersmith, Chiswick, Kew Bridge, Brentford, were all passé and yet they went on as steadily as if they had only just begun their journey. At length they came to a public house called the Coach and Horses...

    • London Apprentice 62 Church Street Isleworth TW7 6BG Telephone(020) 8560 1915

      *under new management* Aug 2025 Pub reopens after major refurbishment at 5.30pm 10th July.

      Famous grade-II listed former Isleworth Brewery riverside pub in 'old' Isleworth, with an unusual name and interesting history. It dates back to Tudor times, although it was rebuilt during the first half of the eighteenth century. The first recorded license dates back to 1731 and it was originally kept open all night for the benefit of travellers on the Thames. The interior is classic 'traditional', although opened out, with an upstairs Riverview Room. Outside is a large patio with many tables, and some also on the riverbank. Regularly have three guest ales and one cider. Food is very popular, served daily from 12noon until 10.00pm. Usually some music Fri. eves, board games Wed, poker Thu, and Sun is quiz night. It is well worth the short walk from the nearest bus stop (H37 - the 117 & 267 stop a little further away). Note road access is only currently available via Park Road.

    • Milford Arms 574 London Road Isleworth TW7 4EY Telephone(020) 8560 1546

      Community pub still with pool table and dartboard and teams in local leagues, and a few large plasma screens for major sports events. There is some outside seating in a small paved area and there is also a wooden smoking shelter to protect from the elements. Refurbished in 2016 by a very enthusiastic tenant landlady, the former rear pool room is now a large dining area. Friday nights live music and Saturday night is karaoke night. Quiz night Sunday at 8pm. Check their website for the date of their next beer festival.

    • Red Lion 92-94 Linkfield Road Isleworth TW7 6QJ Telephone(020) 8560 1457

      Spacious traditional two-bar free house with a strong community focus and with a regionally important historic interior. The pub dates back to 1846. Public bar includes a dedicated space with a Pool table. The Beer Garden includes covered areas. Dogs on leads are welcome. Pub under new management from April 2026. This pub continues a tradition of being an active music venue. Under new management from April 2026 after the previous tenant disappeared suddenly leaving the pub in trouble. Beer range yet to be established.

    • Rising Sun 407 London Road Isleworth TW7 5AQ Telephone07716 925762

      A traditional pub on a main road serving Thai food. The pub screens all live major sporting events and has a patio garden.

    • Royal Oak 128 Worton Road Isleworth TW7 6EP Telephone(020) 8560 2906

      Dating from 1843, The Royal Oak is a classic, traditional pub in a residential area with a waterside location alongside the Duke of Northumberland's River. However a total refurbishment in 2014 saw the removal of the traditional dark wood partitions and all the former landlord's memorabilia, and the opening up of table-service dining areas and it is now marketed as a Pub & Dining House. It has a normally tranquil riverside patio with smokers' area. Locally-sourced food is served all day table bookings are strongly recommended particularly on major Twickenham rugby days; as the pub is only seven minutes’ walk from the Stadium by a public footpath opposite through Mogden Water Works. On other days function bookings are welcome. Quiz night Sundays from 8pm in the Dining Room.

    • Swan Inn 1 Swan Street Isleworth TW7 6RJ Telephone(020) 8847 4805

      Modern riverside developments have transformed 'old' Isleworth and surround the Swan, whose mock-Tudor frontage and leaded windows contrast with the interior, now stripped of all but a door affixed to the bar ceiling. A lively family-friendly pub with a comprehensive Thai food menu. Sunday roasts served 12 - 6 pm. Thai food £8 set lunch noon till 3pm. Sunday carvery. Quiz every Tuesday Night from 8:30pm. The pub also has a secluded patio garden for the summer. Four en-suite bedrooms are available.

    • Victoria Tavern 56 Worple Road Isleworth TW7 7HU Telephone(020) 8892 3385

      Built in 1902, this small, traditional back-street local comprising three rooms two bars and a comfortable conservatory leading to an outside back patio area. One room now reserved for special occasions/private functions. The pub is a short walk from Twickenham Stadium, but take note of parking restrictions on rugby days. The pub re-opened in September 2025 and is now a modern styled sports bar.

  • Kew
    • Botanist 3-5 Kew Green Kew TW9 3AA Telephone(020) 8948 4838

      A lively pub-restaurant the Botanist is popular with local drinkers and diners alike. Originally a row of shops, its internal space divides into different areas, each with its own character. Pavement tables fronting Kew Green are popular in the summer, while a rear yard provides a refuge for smokers. Good range (12) of craft beers. Kew Gardens is only 5 minutes walk away.

    • Coach & Horses Hotel 8 Kew Green Kew TW9 3BH Telephone(020) 8940 1208

      An 18th-century landmark building with Victorian expansion and improvements. It was further enlarged in 2000 to the side and back, providing 31 modern hotel bedrooms. It has been a Young’s house since 1831.

    • Greyhound 82 Kew Green Kew TW9 3AP Telephone(020) 8332 9666

      Pub overlooks Kew Green. and is open from 9am in the morning for coffee and brunch, and providing a child friendly environment with baby changing facilities. At the back of the pub there is a fully decked garden space (covered by a marquee in Winter), with 5 enclosed Pods. Each Pod has personalised heaters, music and a service call button. Wednesday is Quiz night, from 8.30pm, booking recommended. Thursday is steak night, 2 steaks with all the trimmings + a bottle of wine for only £25. Acoustic music on Sunday, 5-7pm. Food is provided by the “Greedies” chain. Quiz See www.greediesworld.com The pub was refurbished late March 2014, resulting in more space on the ground floor of the pub for tables, and refurbished toilets and dining area on the first floor.

    • Kew Gardens Hotel 292 Sandycombe Road Kew TW9 3NG Telephone(020) 8940 2220

      The bar is the main feature of the whole building. It received a refurbishment in 2013 that has transformed it into a large popular gastro pub, integrated with a restaurant (Breakfast, lunch & dinner served) and a 19 bedroom hotel. There is a spiral staircase which leads up to the mezzanine area where there are seats for eating and drinking. Only Greene King cask ales available. Extensive food menu. The pub is just 10min bus ride from Richmond on the 391 and only a 1min walk from Kew Gardens station.

    • Rose & Crown 79 Kew Green Kew TW9 3AH Telephone(020) 8076 6870

      A mock Tudor pub and restaurant over looking Kew Green. Under new management since April 2025. Now owned by Inda Pubs, a family owned business with nine neighbourhood pubs across West London.

      The terraced seating at the front faces the Green, whilst the secluded back yard has more shaded patio seating.

      Pub reopens as the Rose & Crown, its historical name that was changed to the Cricketers in 2013.

    • Tap On The Line Kew Gardens Station, Station Approach Kew TW9 3PZ Telephone(020) 8332 1162

      The Railway was acquired by Fuller's in 2012. Re-opened 27th Sept 2013 after a major refurbishment and name change. The pub is located right on the tube line's eastbound platform, although you can't access it from the platform. The yellow brick building forms part of the original station complex, which was built in the 1860’s and was originally the station's Timber Steaming Hall, then later; it became the Station's buffet room before it was finally converted into a pub. It's an attractive old building with oak beamed ceilings which are around 25 feet high. The main features include a huge arched ornate conservatory atrium (now used as a dining area) and floor-to-ceiling picture windows looking directly onto the platform of the station. There is an outside seating area at the front.

  • Mortlake
    • Jolly Gardeners 36 Lower Richmond Road Mortlake SW14 7EX

      A traditional pub with a good sized beer garden. It was Rebuilt in 1922 replacing a pub stood since 1794. It is almost surrounded by the old Watney's brewery, now sold and site to be redeveloped. It was previously called the Three Tuns in 1720 and the present name appeared in 1796 as a possible reference to the expanding market gardens of the area. Originally a two-bar pub, the separating screen was removed in 1987. The pub has a Pool table in the back room, two dartboards, Jukebox & fruit machines. Now an ex Young's house after Young's disposal of 56 of their tenanted pubs in August 2021. Punch has subsequently sold this pub to The London Pub Group Ltd.

    • Ship 10 Thames Bank Mortlake SW14 7QR Telephone(020) 8876 1439

      Built in 1781, the Ship is without doubt most famous for its prime location on the finishing line of the Oxford/Cambridge Boat Race. This ex Taylor Walker pub now has external Greene King branding. Located at the end of Ship Lane off the Lower Richmond Road in Mortlake, to the rear of what was the old Watney’s Brewery, the Ship is set back off the river.

  • Osterley
    • Hare & Hounds Windmill Lane Osterley TW7 5PR Telephone(020) 8560 5438

      Destination pub situated close to Osterley Park and House and next to the garden centre, this pub has a large beer garden with a 300 capacity and a 75 seater restaurant in a recent extension but still has a traditional pub feel in the original 1904 bar. Mixed seating with sofas in front of the empty fireplace. Walls adorned with plenty of local photographs.

    • Wycombe House Sports & Social Club 385 Jersey Road Osterley TW7 5PL Telephone(020) 8560 8124

      Social club for both the Tennis and Cricket Club. The bar is staffed by volunteers and is open on Wednesday, Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon. The Club was formed by members of the Hammersmith Branch of the YMCA at the end of 1888. The Club’s ground was requisitioned during World War II as a farm for livestock. The ground was returned for sports use in 1948. The club purchased the freehold in 1978 and inaugurated a new clubhouse in 1981, which remains in use today.

      Bar serves two cask beers (Greene King IPA & Old Golden Hen) + 4 keg beers/lagers on tap.

  • Petersham
    • Fox & Duck 194 Petersham Road Petersham TW10 7AD Telephone(020) 8940 4944

      This suburban pub is on the main road from Richmond to Kingston. From the inside, it looks like it hasn't changed in years. There is small dining area and a separate billiard-style room for the pool table. Outside there is some patio seating and a car park (with pot holes!) to the rear. Open Mic evening every Tuesday and live music most Fridays and every Saturday. The pub has a big screen, showing all live sporting events now with 3dTV. History - In 1940 the old timber constructed Fox and Duck public house, which probably dated from about 1700 was demolished. Originally it was called the 'Horse and Groom' and served as a posting house on the London to Guildford stagecoach route. The public house was rebuilt further back from the road, in a mock Georgian style. An interesting piece of local history is The Petersham lockup, a white-boarded, slate roofed building beside the arch which now leads into the new Forge Lane houses. It gives a glimpse of village life in the late 18th century. Situated in the carpark of the Fox and Duck public house, the lockup was erected in 1787. The Lock-up is Grade 2 listed and in 2004 thanks to the representations made by the Environment Trust for Richmond, the lock-up appeared on the English Heritage list of important buildings at risk (the BAR register). Coffee & pastries: Monday to Friday from 8am. Sat & Sunday from 9am.

    • Richmond Golf Club Sudbrook Lane Petersham TW10 7AS Telephone(020) 8940 4351

      Formed in 1891, it boasts a Grade 1 listed, early-Georgian clubhouse. A beautiful parkland course, adjoinin

  • Richmond
    • Angel & Crown 5 Church Street Richmond TW9 1JL Telephone(020) 8940 1508

      An unspoiled traditional side street pub just off Richmond's busy town centre High Street. Beer garden at rear. Gets very busy when football is screened. There is a private-hire function area at the back. Built in 1547 it has once a Post Office, then a sweet shop and has been a Fuller’s pub since 1876.

    • Cricketers 24 The Green Richmond TW9 1LX Telephone(020) 8940 4372

      A small traditional pub (previously a Young's & Co house) refurbished in 2021 and in a prime location facing Richmond Green. During the summer the front is opened out onto the pavement with garden table/seating. Plastic glasses are used if you are drinking outside. Food served all day. There is an upstairs room that can be used unless it is booked for a private function. There are generally three guest beers available, usually from small independent brewers although one maybe replaced by a house beer brewed by Greene King called Cricketer's Ale. This pub can be quite noisy with piped music.

      Card payment only.

    • Crown 128 Lower Mortlake Road Richmond TW9 2JZ Telephone(020) 8940 8122

      A late-Victorian Grade II listed building (and of Townscape Merit), with some rebuilding done in 1932. A large spacious open-plan pub with two distinct bar areas. Located slightly out of Richmond Town Centre. Two sports screens. Thai food and traditional pub classics available. Spacious beer garden.

    • Dukes Head 42 The Vineyard Richmond TW10 6AZ Telephone(020) 8948 4557

      This is a large and imposing pub built about 1868 tucked away among the residential roads off Richmond Hill. It has a particularly impressive, Classical-style bar-back fitting which surely dates from the original build and is thus an early surviving example. The pub also offers bed & breakfast accommodation in 11 rooms. They have an 'open mic' music night on Fridays 8:30pm to midnight. Owners Pat and Mairead Dalton have run the Duke's Head pub and B&B for over thirty years, and they have infused it with a blend of modern day customer service and traditional Irish charm. Restaurant open Mon to Sat from 12pm-3pm and 5pm-9.30pm. Excellent-value weekday lunches with a wide choice for just £9. Traditional Sunday roast served 12pm - 5.30pm. There is a small car par at the back of the pub for about 4 cars.

    • Hope 115-117 Kew Road Richmond TW9 2PN Telephone(020) 8332 9188

      What was The Richmond Club has now been taken over and refurbished and reopened as a pub again under it previous name. Live Music, Quiz Evenings, Open Mic Night every Sunday at 8pm and Live Comedy. The kitchen offer a selection of small plate lunches (served tapas style when ready), sandwiches and snacks. https://originalflava.com/

    • Lass o' Richmond Hill 8 Queens Road Richmond TW10 6JJ Telephone(020) 8940 1306

      A Large and comfortable Young's pub next to Richmond Park with a good range of ales and an extensive range of food that is served all week between noon and 10pm. The Sunday roasts are popular. Outside seating at back and front of the pub. Pub refurbished in September 2023.

    • Marlborough 46 Friars Stile Road Richmond TW10 6NQ Telephone(020) 8940 8513

      A deceptively large traditional and comfortable pub with an exceptional large beer garden. Full range menu including Sunday lunches.

    • Mitre 20 St Mary's Grove Richmond TW9 1UY Telephone(020) 8940 1336

      The Mitre was built by Young's in 1865 on leased land. The freehold was later bought in 1989 from the local church charity trust and is now a Free house. The pub is tucked away just off the A305 Sheen Rd or the Lower Richmond Road via Sheendale Road and railway bridge. Simply furnished with wood flooring, there is an outside decked area at the front and a patio garden at the back. The pub has several leaded stained-glass windows featuring different colourful church mitres. Smart refurbished toilets installed in 2016. The bar now sports 14 hand-pumps serving beers on constant rotation all from small independent brewers outside the M25. Three dedicated to cider/perry. Real cider not always available, expect Lilley's Cider at times. There are also three 'craft' keg lines installed on the bar with beers from the likes of Jaipur IPA, Wiper & True PA and Guinness (at normal temp), plus a lager. Log fire is lit during colder months. All cask beers except Surrey Hills are £3.50 on Mondays. CAMRA Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2024 and CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2026.

      Authentic Neapolitan style Pizzas available to eat in or take away Wednesday to Sunday. Monday Ale & Cider Club. All cask ale (except Timothy Taylor) and Cider £3.50 a pint. Home to Rudi, was officially the cutest pub dog in Britain in a book published in 2017.

      The pub suffered considerably damage over the years; two bombs were dropped on it in WWII and the chimney stack fell through the roof during the 'great storm' of January 1990.

    • Old Ship 3 King Street Richmond TW9 1ND Telephone(020) 8940 3461

      Dating back to 1735 and a Young’s house since 1869, this town centre pub by the House of Fraser store can be seen at the end of the main street. Two ground-floor bars, an upstairs drinking area and a heated, covered courtyard garden, it contains ships’ equipment and memorabilia with an engine-room telegraph built into a bannister. Consistently good pub food is available all day and a Sunday night music quiz is held here. The pub has had major refurbishment and reopened 13th April 2016.

    • Orange Tree 45 Kew Road Richmond TW9 2NQ Telephone(020) 8940 0944

      Close to the Station, this is one of the best known Richmond pub, especially as shuttle buses to Twickenham rugby stadium go from behind the pub. The building dates from at least 1780 but was rebuilt around 1897 in the distinctive brick and terracotta style popular at the time. It achieved fame by being the home of the Orange Tree Theatre company who then used the upstairs function room. The Theatre moved in 1990 to a former school across the road. The pub recently been refurbished in a contemporary style. The large bar at ground level is complemented by a basement bar and heated outdoor drinking area. Good food is served all day; the dining area has a hanging indoor garden under the skylights.

    • Princes Head 28 The Green Richmond TW9 1LX Telephone(020) 8940 1572

      A traditional pub located down a passageway off the main street, right on the corner of the Green. Expect to find the pub busy all day because of its location. It has a deceptively spacious interior and attracts a slightly older crowd than the neighbouring Cricketers pub. The walls are wood panelled and the front bay window affords a good view of the Green. Some of the windows and glass panels still retail their etched decoration. To the rear can be found the pub's restaurant area plus a few intimate seating spaces. A good range of pub food is available including bar snacks and sandwiches from noon 'till nine every day. A guest cask ale is sometimes put on. Sports fans can enjoy live televised matches. When not in use the screens are covered in chalk boards indicating future dates when games will be shown. Outside there are a number of benches to sit and view the idyllic Green. The pub now attracts fans from around the world, because of the popularity of the Apple TV's American sports comedy-drama, Ted Lasso, as it was featured and filmed (called The Crown & Anchor) in the show. Assistance dogs welcome and baby changing facilities available.

    • Railway Tavern 28/29 The Quadrant Richmond TW9 1DN Telephone(020) 8948 0735

      This is a large and busy pub close to Richmond Station. With an interesting and complex layout there are plenty of seats and tables to find in a variety of settings. The majority of tables in the front area are of a butcher-block style with stools. A small raised area can be reached up a few steps. Around the walls – painted dark green - are a variety of pictures depicting famous local sites of interest. At the back is a larger area with a small corner bar and doors to a small side patio. The pub was known in 1855 as The Railway Hotel and until recently was known as O'Neill's. In Oct/Nov 2014 it was closed for an extensive refurbishment and reopened as a Nicholson's style pub serving a wide range of cask ale from a variety of independent breweries. Their house beer is Nicholson's Pale Ale (4% ABV) brewed by St. Austell. The cask guest beers change frequently. A comprehensive menu of food is available. Membership of the Hop-Circle cask-ale club (see their website for details) can receive exclusive discounts and offers using their smart mobile phone after the free app has been installed and registered. There is also 10% discount using the Nicholson's Cask Ale Club membership card.

    • Red Cow 59 Sheen Road Richmond TW9 1YJ Telephone(020) 8940 2511

      One of Richmond-Upon-Thames’ oldest public houses, the Red Cow has been around for over 200 years. This popular community local maintains a traditional atmosphere despite extensive changes over the years. The Victorian painted glass panels can still be seen behind the bar. The first floor has four ensuite bedrooms providing B&B accommodation. Tuesday is quiz night and live music is performed regularly. Food is provided by Heng Heng kitchen serving Cambodian & Thai Cuisine. Monday night curry club, 5pm - 9pm. Six Nations food menu available on Match Days. The pub is prominently situated between converging roads. Front patio area and free Wi-Fi. Pub reopened 2nd Feb 2018 after a major restoration.

      Pub now owned by Punch Pubs & Co after Young's disposal of 56 of their tenanted pubs in August 2021.

    • Roebuck 130 Richmond Hill Richmond TW10 6RN Telephone(020) 8948 2329

      Perched atop Richmond Hill and dating from Georgian times it commands the famous vista painted by J.M.W. Turner over Petersham Meadows and River Thames. Reopened in January 2024 after a comprehensive and beautifully implemented four-month renovation. Inside, there are a number of comfortable secluded areas includeing a cosy corner with a log fire. Three Guest beers are on constant rotation. Upstairs is the Turner Room for private dining and a Functions Room with bar. The pub now serving breakfast from 8am - 12pm, Friday to Sunday. Patrons are welcome on the terrace opposite across the road (plastic glasses provided) to enjoy the view. The 25 mile view needs to be seen to be believed and has been protected by an act of parliament in 1902. On a clear day and with good eyesight Windsor Castle is said to be visible. The pub's picturesque location was featured in the film "The Hours", starring Nicole Kidman, and also played a starring role in a Sherlock Holmes movie production. CAMRA members discount on presentation of membership card. Dogs welcome (on a lead). The 371 Bus stop and Richmond Park, are a short walk away. Note - beer to be drunk outside and in front of the pub is served in plastic glasses (no deposit required).

    • Royal Mid Surrey Golf Club Old Deer Park Richmond TW9 2SB Telephone(020) 8940 1894

      Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club was founded in 1892 and acquiring Royal status in 1926. opening times are 8am to 8pm in the winter time and from 8am to 10pm in the summer time. It is located beside Kew Gardens and a few minutes’ walk from Richmond Station.

    • Shaftesbury 121/123 Kew Road Richmond TW9 2PN Telephone(020) 3040 7182

      A re-build of a former pub built around 1853. Acquired by Young & Bainbridge in 1860, this distinctive building was originally known as The Wheatsheaf, becoming Shaftesbury Arms in 1878. The building was rebuilt in 1899 in an eclectic late Victorian style. In 2012 the pub has been completely transformed including the garden at the back. The changes provide a new larger kitchen whilst also increasing trading area together with the relocation of the toilets to the first floor. The pub is now light and airy and bears no resemblance to the original layout. The dark wood panelling that remains has been stripped and left unfinished.

    • Sun Inn 17 Parkshot Richmond TW9 2RG Telephone(020) 8940 1019

      One of the best known pubs in Richmond on account of its rugby ties, the Sun is hugely popular on match days but also with the locals of Richmond. Rugby memorabilia including shirts, photos and cartoon occupies every spare inch of this historic pub that is close to the station and Richmond Theatre. 6 hand pumps. The pub is perhaps one of the most unspoiled in Richmond and worth a visit.

      History: Originaly built about 1720 and known at first as the 'Kew foot Lane Coffee House'. Became a licensed public house under its new name about 1790 and rebuilt in 1842.

    • Tap Tavern Princes Street Richmond TW9 1ED Telephone(020) 8940 2118

      The 'Tap' is hidden away off the main road from Richmond's shoppers and is just a few minutes walk from the Rail Station via a pedestrian path called Waterloo Place. After a major rework from what was the Richmond Arms, it reopened in July 2017, and a welcome addition to the area. It can now be best described a a modern city bar. Two hand-pumps serving cask ale and one real cider are complemented by seventeen numbered 'craft' keg taps behind the bar. A comprehensive beer (inc some cider) list can be found giving details and prices. There is also a list of spirits with 25 gins to choose from. 25ml measures served as standard. Wine is also available. A modest selection of food is served until 10pm. The main bar area is extended into a more secluded and pleasant windowless back room. A food-lift is employed to bring orders down to the bar. Toilets are located upstairs, but there is an accessible loo on the ground floor. A small number of tables and chairs are provided outside.

    • Victoria Inn 78 Hill Rise Richmond TW10 6UB Telephone(020) 8940 2531

      Smallest pub in Richmond founded in 1850, not much more than an average sitting room with comfortable seats and benches, the feel being enhanced by a large fireplace. What the pub lacks in size it more than makes up for with atmosphere and a warm welcome to regulars and first timers alike. A blackboard inside the pub allows customers to make nominations for future guest beers from a given list. A small courtyard can be found though a narrow passageway to the rear. There is also seating provided on the grass verge across the narrow road.

    • White Cross Riverside, Off Water Lane Richmond TW9 1TH Telephone(020) 8940 6844

      A prominent Grade II listed Young's pub, built in 1740 and rebuilt 1838. A stained glass panel commemorates the site of a convent of the Observant Friars, whose insignia was a white cross. The entrance is reached by steps for good reason: the river often floods here. An island bar serves two side rooms (one a mezzanine); an unusual feature is a working fireplace beneath a window. The ground-level patio bar opens at busy times. Food is available every day. The Riverside Pie & Mash Shack Every Saturday 12:00pm - 6:00pm

      Note that this pub's lower level is prone to flooding at high tides. Check times at www.tidetimes.co.uk/richmond-lock-tide-times

    • White Horse 14 Worple Way Richmond TW10 6DF Telephone(020) 8940 2418

      This was one of Fuller's earliest attempts at a 'gastro-pub' when it was refurbished in 1996 and laid out in a cafe-bar style. It has certainly established a good reputation for its food. There is plenty of seating. Open Mic Night Sunday evening and Thursday is Quiz night from 8pm. Sunday lunchtimes are busy serving Sunday roasts. Large function room available. The pub can be easily missed tucked away in a side road from the more prominent Red Cow. The pub is now under new independent management from November 2023 – Ben Abrahams and Christian Arden.

    • White Swan 26 Old Palace Lane Richmond TW9 1PG Telephone(020) 8940 0959

      The White Swan is located off Richmond Green or a short walk from the tow path along the river. This small traditional country-style pub with a beamed ceiling was built in 1787. It has a cosy feel to it and is very much a foodie pub but they also take their beer seriously. Tables of up to 8 can be reserved in the bar area for diners. The food is upmarket, modern European style cuisine. There is an upstairs dining room, with its own bar that can be used for private functions. At the rear is a conservatory and a small secluded garden. They do not have a car park but there is limited parking at the bottom of Old Palace Lane or around Richmond Green on a Pay and Display basis – it is free after 6.30pm. Children are welcome up until 9pm.

  • St. Margarets
    • Ailsa Tavern 263 St Margarets Road St. Margarets TW1 1NJ Telephone(020) 8891 1200

      A traditional community pub acquired by Shepherd Neame from Punch in May 2009 and named after a landlady from Victorian times. The listed building was first opened in 1856 and still keeps many original features. Outside, wisteria vines decorate the walls to the front and the beer garden is a favourite haunt, as there are not many in this area. There are three separate drinking areas. Heated smoking area and unrestricted parking in all adjacent roads. There is a weekly quiz on Wednesday nights, 8.30pm start. Good range of food served Tue to Sun including Sunday roast lunches. The pub has an extensive range (43) of malt whiskies. Pub located in a residential area and 15 minutes walk to Twickenham rugby ground and 20 minutes walk to The Harlequins Stoop.

    • Crown 174 Richmond Road St. Margarets TW1 2NH Telephone(020) 8892 5896

      This large and spacious landmark pub built in the 1730s, reopened May 2013 after a substantial refurbishment that enhanced the Georgian heritage of the original building, and created a new courtyard garden. There are 3 fireplaces (one 'real'), several separate seating areas, and a number of windows and doors are listed. The Victorian hall to the back of the pub has also been opened up. It is situated next to Marble Hill Park and a short walk from the river Thames. Their web site states 'Our pub is really for adults; however, well behaved, younger children are welcome seated at a table in the bar up until 6pm and in the restaurant until 7pm'. The Crown was sold to Young's PLC in March 2020.

      The pub is reopening on the 15th June 2023 after an extensive refurbishment that started on the 1st June. NB. This is now a CARD ONLY payment pub/restaurant.

    • St Margarets Tavern 107 St Margarets Road St. Margarets TW1 2LJ Telephone(020) 8892 2369

      A large landmark pub close to the railway station. Outside there is a raised wooden seating area over looking the small car park. Refurbished in October 2012, the inside has high ceilings and enough cavernous space to accommodate drinkers and diners alike. Can get busy on Rugby days. A comprehensive range of food available. EV Charging facilities.

    • Turks Head 28 Winchester Road St. Margarets TW1 1LF Telephone(020) 8892 1972

      Built in 1902, this is a large local corner pub offering fine beers and food, and hosting live music on Friday. A few minutes' walk from St Margarets railway station and it's a popular meeting place for rugby fans on international weekends. The Bearcat Comedy Club has been inviting top comedians to the function room every Saturday night for more than 20 years. The smoking area outside is heated. Comprehensive food menu. Covered and heated garden area with plenty of seating and a children's playground. Barbecues and hog roasts make regular appearances in the garden. The pub is famed for being used for a scene in the Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night where Ringo played darts.

  • Teddington
    • Abercorn Arms 76-78 Church Road Teddington TW11 8EY Telephone(020) 8943 0250

      Previously a Young's Pub it re-opened in November 2021 after a major refurbishment by Big Smoke, in a managed partnership with Punch to become an Independent Beer House. It has since joined the Morgan Pub Co family (www.morganpubco.co.uk).

      This two room pub has a large outside area at the rear that is fully covered in the winter months. The front (lounge) bar offer 12 keg beers, while the side bar (ex public bar) is dedicated to six cask ales and two ciders. There is plenty of seating including a secluded comfortabe corner. The kitchen provides an extensive food menu with 50% off main meals Mon-Fri noon to 3pm (with some exclusions). Quiz night on Sunday from 7.30pm. Cask Club at The Morgan Pub Collective Pubs. £3.50 on all cask beer all day every Monday.

    • Adelaide 57 Park Road Teddington TW11 0AU Telephone(020) 8977 3616

      Popular and friendly one room community pub named after the 19th-century Queen Consort. A dominant central bar. Comfortable seating and at the rear is a secluded covered patio extending to a grassed garden area. Occasional BBQ in the garden during the summer. Various clubs meets in the upstairs function room. The Alley Cats, a Dixieland Jazz Band plays in the bar on the second Monday of the month - 8 to 10pm.

      The pub is just a short walk from the Rail Station & Bushy Park. Pub under new Morgan Pub Co, management, August 2025. In 2026, the pub received a full exterior refresh, including a new pub sign.

    • Anglers 3 Broom Road Teddington TW11 9NR Telephone(020) 8977 7475

      This Popular riverside pub near Teddington Lock Footbridge was acquired by Fullers in 2009. Since had a major four-month refurbishment and reopened again in May 2019. Features include a conservatory and large garden with a variety of seating styles. Very popular in the summer, with a Pizza shack, barbecues, and hog roasts and a play area for kids. They have their own mooring for customer use. Inside there are sectioned areas for privacy and intimate parties and opposite the bar is a secluded seated 'library area'. Awarded Fuller's Master Cellarman status, the pub hosts many groups and events during the year – Pub Choir, Shakespeare in the Garden and Talks. Quiz night every Tuesday at 7.30pm. A Loyalty Card scheme operates (by 9pts get one free) but not redeemable at weekends.

    • Builders Arms 38 Field Lane Teddington TW11 9AS Telephone(020) 3091 2101

      Traditional back street two room Edwardian end-of-terrace corner pub off the High St. that dates from 1875. After being closed for two years is has received a comprehensive and respectful refurbishment. Both rooms have beamed ceilings and accessible by a connecting archway. The saloon bar leads to a small secluded patio garden with sports TV. The walls are part wood panelled with two original fireplaces. Log fires are lit during cooler months. Flooring is oak parquet with black/white checker tiles around the front main/lounge bar and fireplaces. Leaded windows and doors panes retained. Brown glazed brick is used on the outside walls. There is a dart board and scoring calculator in the Saloon bar. Small front terrace with seating. Bar snacks now include a pizza for £10. Choice of Classic Margarita, Pepperoni, Mediterranean Veggie and Chicken & Peppers. The pub reopened in November 2024. Featured in London Heritage Pubs. Buses 281, 285, R68 a short walk away.

    • Castlebar 69-71 High Street Teddington TW11 8HA Telephone(020) 8977 3909

      The pub is now part of the Castlebar group that started in Ealing. The bar area features a traditional fireplace (now just decorative), a small side dining room and comfortable seating on the right hand side of the bar. At the rear is a function room and an outside paved patio area with a covered section with TV. A small car park can be reached via a side road. Outdoor seating for customers, including three new three-person tables at the front of the pub and 12 wooden tables and benches at the back, each accommodating six people. Pub name changed in December 2022.

    • Hogarth 58 Broad Street Teddington TW11 8QY Telephone07539 367456

      A large pub on the main shopping street. Sun-trap beer garden at the rear. Under New Management from 9th Aug 2024 "James & Sinead's New Sports & Live Music Venue". Three screens showing a diffeent sports channel. Food now available - lunch & Dinner. Jam Sessions every Thursday night and Karaoke on 2nd Friday every month.

    • Kings Head 123 High Street Teddington TW11 8HG Telephone(020) 3166 2900

      The pub received a significant refurbishment in June 2011 and 2018 to be part of the Raymond Blanc restaurant chain. The original Teddington King's Head dates back to 1689. At least this solves the riddle of which King; it's William III. After refurbishment the pub is now just a long narrow bar at the front with a small secluded area at the end of the bar. There is a real log burning stove in the front bar in winter. The walls are covered by pictures associated with brewing beer. are There is a walled patio at the back (with a fruiting grape vine). Beside the pub is a car park for ~10 cars. The outside front patio area is popular in the summer. The main area of the pub towards the back is now a restaurant - seating 140 people - with an open kitchen where you can observe the chefs at work. A menu for children is available and they can also have half portions of certain items on the a la carte menu. Sunday roasts finish at 5pm. NB. This is now a card only pub.

    • Lion 27 Wick Road Teddington TW11 9DN Telephone(020) 3589 0381

      Victorian single-bar extended pub is located at the corner of Wick Road and Cross Road (now School House Lane) and dates back to 1876, and a short walk from Hampton Wick Station and the 281/285 bus routes on the Kingston Road. There is a large covered patio beer garden at the back with plenty of seating. Separate dining area available. lunch menu changes daily. Cheese & Charcuterie bar snacks listed on chalk board. In addition to the Real Ales, the craft beers on tap are: Glasshouse, Bringing Seshy Back; Park, Killcat PA; Caffrey's Black Stout; Jawbone, Bone Idle PA; Yonder, Rasberry Gose (fruit sour beer) - plus other lagers. Quiz night starts 13th January 8 to 9.30pm. Pre-book to secure a table advised.

      Note. No cash transactions - CARD ONLY

    • Masons Arms 41 Walpole Road Teddington TW11 8PJ Telephone(020) 8977 6521

      Small back-street community free house built in 1860 and retaining many period features. The decorations and paraphernalia adorning the walls leave you in no doubt that the publican is a beer-enthusiast. Worth noticing are the four bespoke turned wooden handles on the hand-pumps. Carpeted and comfortable seating create a cosy atmosphere. Occasional Quiz and music nights take place. The guest beer comes from a wide range of independent brewers across the UK and changes frequently. Sunday Cheeseboard and cheese or ham rolls available. The digital jukebox-box complements the convivial atmosphere on many evenings. The web site is kept up to date with what is being served and up-coming, together with pump-clip images and tasting notes. CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year for 2023 and runner-up for the Greater London Regional Pub of the Year 2017/18.

      Please note that children and dogs restricted to the garden.

    • Park 19 Park Road Teddington TW11 0AB Telephone(020) 8614 9700

      Grade II listed building in the centre of Teddington that dates back to 1863 when it was then called the Clarence Arms Inn. Inside is very spacious with a high ceiling. Outside there is a popular patio terrace area both sides of the front entrance that becomes a west facing sun trap in the summer months. The Hotel has been extended into a separate building to the side of original building.

      Because of the needs of the Hotel, food is available all day starting from 7am for breakfast (8am Sun). *The bar opens at 11am*

      History: In 1729 a pub called the Greyhound stood on the site. Briefly renamed the Guildford Arms in 1795 it was subsequently rebuilt as the building we know today.

    • Railway 3 Victoria Road Teddington TW11 0BB Telephone(020) 8943 0480

      Note: The pub will be closed on 13th, 14th & 15th July 2026 for a few improvements.

      Built in 1869 as the Railway Refreshment Rooms it is close to Teddington station which had opened 6 years earlier. It became the Railway Hotel ~1890 and later just the Railway. The pub has now been taken over and modernised though-out. These widows have retained the decorative and coloured leaded top sections. There's also a small outside patio with seating. The main dining room is upstairs although food is also served downstairs. All food is locally sourced and cooked from scratch. A popular daily £5 Express Lunch now available NB. Closing time can be flexible if pub is empty.

    • Red Lion 164-166 Stanley Road Teddington TW11 8UD Telephone(020) 8977 1687

      The Red Lion is a large spacious pub occupying a prominent corner location in the Stanley Road High Street and just a 10 minutes’ walk into Teddington town centre. The pub dates from 1869 the same year that the Mason's Arms in Walpole Road, Teddington also opened. Inside there is plenty of seating with tables and two wood burning stoves that get used during the winter months. Regular live music on Saturday and quiz nights 8pm every other Thursday (booking required). There are multiple sports HD TV screens. Comprehensive food menu including Sunday Roasts and a menu just for Kids. At the rear is a dedicated dining area with it's own log fire that can be hired as a function room. A covered terrace area at the rear leads to a large beer garden with benches for outside drinking and dining, along with a designated children's play area. There is a wooden patio/seating area at the front right next to the bus stop for the 481, 281 and 33 buses.

    • Teddington Arms 38-40 High Street Teddington TW11 8EW Telephone(020) 8973 1510

      Large, popular High Street bar with plenty of seating, busy at the weekends but during the week the atmosphere is more relaxed. The space is loosely divided into two areas with a dedicated dining area in front of the serving hatch. Food is typical Greene King fare, also sandwiches available.

    • Teddington Constitutional Club 5 Stanley Road Teddington TW11 8TP Telephone(020) 8977 8666

      A Social club. Facilities including large bar, lounge area, function room with weekly events (available to non-members for a small fee), pool table, freeview television, dart board, snooker room with 3 full sized snooker tables, private car park and garden area.

    • Teddington Royal British Legion Club 135 High Street Teddington TW11 8HH Telephone(020) 8977 1479

      The club provides a welcoming and safe environment for all members, ex-service men and women, and their families. www.britishlegion.org.uk

    • Tide End Cottage 8 Ferry Road Teddington TW11 9NN Telephone(020) 8977 7762

      The Tide End Cottage pub is situated 50 yards from the bank of the River Thames. The pub dates back to 1820. It was near this pub on the River Thames at Tough's boat yard that 100 "small ships" were assembled prior to their perilous passage across the English Channel to assist in the Dunkirk evacuation in May 1940. The old pub sign (now replaced) depicted the evacuation of the BEF under German fire. The pub has a deceptively small frontage but it goes back a long way. It has two outdoor drinking and smoking areas front and rear. It was refurbished internally in May 2015. On handpump are usually two ciders: typically from Lilly's. The kitchen provides a comprehensive menu and is typical Greene King fare.

  • Twickenham
    • Albany 1 Queens Road Twickenham TW1 4EZ Telephone(020) 8891 1777

      The Albany Pub and Dining Room is a large pub decorated in a modern style and located 2 minute walk (passing the Cabbage Patch pub) away from Twickenham train station. It's made up of four areas, the bar, lounge, restaurant & terrace. The Cabin Grill seats 40 people. Food is also served throughout the pub. Kitchen open from 5pm (12 Fri & Sat)-10; Slow Roast 12-6pm Sun. Every Thursday evening is cocktail night from 5pm. Parking is available outside the pub in the evenings on single yellow lines.

    • Alexander Pope Cross Deep Twickenham TW1 4RB Telephone(020) 8892 3050

      This Young's & Co Pub/Hotel previously known as the Pope's Grotto takes its name from the poet (1688-1744) who had a house near by. The pubs name was to be controversially renamed the 'Alexander' after refurbishment in 2009. However, after the Strawberry Hill Residents' Association launched a petition to try and convince the PubCo to retain the original 150 year old historic name, a compromise was reached and it was called The Alexander Pope. The original Pope's Grotto pub was built by Young & Bainbridge in 1852 on part of Alexander Pope's old garden, but it was destroyed by bombs in the Second World War and the present building was opened in 1959. It was completely refurbished and upgraded in 2000 into a hotel with 32 bedrooms. Part of the front patio has been enclosed in glass to create a conservatory. Breakfast is served 8-10am weekdays.

    • Barmy Arms The Embankment Twickenham TW1 3DU Telephone(020) 8892 0863

      This riverside pub Built in the 1700s is situated in the old part of Twickenham overlooking the river and Eel Pie Island. It is just a 25 minute walk from Twickenham stadium so will get quite busy on match days. They are open from 10 am during major events where an extra bar is open on the side of the large covered patio area. Quiz night every Wednesday 8pm. Pub and front patio area were refurbished 2023/24. Under new management.

    • Bloomsbury 209 Staines Road Twickenham TW2 5BB Telephone(020) 8898 8112

      This large landmark independently owned pub is split into a separate dining area away from the main bar and a lounge area. The front of the pub has been decked with plenty of seating and at the rear is a well maintained and attractive beer garden. Tuesday - Friday: Pizza oven 4.30pm - 10pm. Saturday: Pizza oven 12pm - 10pm.

    • Brewery Market 48-49 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NR Telephone(020) 3601 9494

      A 'draught apothecary selling and dispensing craft brews.' They are located opposite the Eel Pie pub. They sell cans and bottles that can also be consumed on the premises. High quality metal Growler containers can be bought for take-aways. They also sell herbal tea and other medicinal and cosmetic products inspired by hops. Dogs are also not left out as there is a good selection of bottled alcohol free 'dog beers' available. Please take a note of their SEASONAL OPENING HOURS on their website. Ever-changing rotation of 12 kegs beers available in 1/3 or 2/3 of a pint. Note. Beers from 'keykeg' are served but this doesn't necessarily mean they are real ale.

    • Brouge 241 Hampton Road Twickenham TW2 5NG Telephone(020) 8977 2698

      A 1932 built landmark corner pub previously known as The Fulwell Arms has been refurbished and also offers B&B. Now a Belgian & British Gastropub Established in 2005 with over 30 Belgian bottled beers to choose from and three ales on hand pump. The new owners describe it as a modern pub with traditional values. The pub has plenty of seating and is effectively divided between the front and side bars and restaurant areas which extend into a large conservatory at the back. There is also a paved patio area and garden. They have an extensive menu of good quality home made food which is available at most times. There is one hand pump given over to cider. Now part of Brouge Bistros "The home of Belgian beers & Moules Frites".

    • Cabbage Patch 67 London Road Twickenham TW1 3SZ Telephone(020) 8892 3874

      Located a short walk from Twickenham Main line Station and close to Twickenham Stadium this popular pub is a mecca for Rugby fans. Twickenham Jazz Club meet every Tuesday in the Patchworks bar and acoustic music played every Sunday. Fullers acquired the tenancy of this pub in June 2011.

      Known locally as the 'The Patch'. It took its name from the nickname given to the original of the Twickenham Rugby Football ground, 'Billy Williams cabbage patch' at the time of the great 1959 Centenary Match.

    • Eel Pie 9/11 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NJ Telephone(020) 8891 1717

      Perhaps surprisingly, the Eel Pie in this charming part of Twickenham has only been a pub for ~32 years - it was previously a wine bar. It has all the feel of a traditional pub, with a distinctly historic look, and much rugby-orientated paraphernalia. All the food is home made, with lunches daily. The landlord and his wife are proud of their position as one of Hall and Woodhouse's top performing pubs. This friendly pub is close to the river and only a 15 minute walk from the home of rugby or 20 minutes from 'The Stoop' the home of Harlequins RFC. The curvy wooden copper-toped bar with two sets of three hand-pulls and leaded glass panels above has to be seen and admired. Badger Outlander Stout available from a keg line. The pub now has been extended with a dining area called The Music Room. Large clear windows opposite the bar. The window seats allowing full view of the street. At the rear is a small paved courtyard. Your never far away from a sports TV screen. Quiz night every third Thursday of the month from 7pm.

    • Fox 39 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NR Telephone(020) 8892 1535

      The Fox has been at the heart of Twickenham for over 300 years. The street is now higher than when the pub was first built, so customers step down into the bar. A major restoration has retained its character and original features, including two open fires. The restaurant area offers Southern Comfort 'Street Food' and a private oak-panelled dining room is available. Live music with local bands is popular at weekends. There is an attractive beer garden. The Manager supports LocAles.

    • George 32 King Street Twickenham TW1 3SN Telephone(020) 8149 7137

      Grade II listed pub has recently had a transformative refurbishment in 2025 and now an independent Free house. The pub's modest frontage, sporting a new pub sign, does not do justice to the size within. There is a front section with some surrounding (artificial) plants for added atmosphere. The long bar boasts the biggest range of beers in town and a unique food offering - Rotisserie chicken (also available as a takeaway). On handpump are four changing beers and one cider. Opposite the long bar, up a few steps is a more secluded carpeted special dining area. There is large partially covered back garden with a special events bar. The garden area has numerous trestle tables as well as three cosy booths with their own TV screen and heating. Grass has been replaced by 'astro-turf'.

    • Prince Albert 30 Hampton Road Twickenham TW2 5QB Telephone(020) 8894 3963

      Opened by the Star Brewery in 1840, the pub was later unofficially known as Wiffen's as it was run by three generations of the same family whose name is still displayed behind the bar. Nowadays divided into three areas, it is popular for its convivial atmosphere and Thai restaurant with take-away service. Air conditioning in use when needed during hot summer months. At the rear is an attractive garden with outside bar and Pods and a covered outside area to the side of the pub with tables and seating and two sports TV screens. Live music on Saturday evenings 9-11pm. Doggy treads available. Monday to Thursday (noon-6pm) there is 15% off on wine, draft beer & ale. The Prince Albert has been a finalist in the Fuller's Master Cellerman competition for four years running.

    • Prince Blucher 124 The Green Twickenham TW2 5AG Telephone(020) 8894 1824

      Historic 19th century inn, the first built on the newly enclosed Twickenham Green and the only pub remaining in Britain still to pay homage to the Duke of Wellington's left flanker at Waterloo. There are four separate bar areas which will suit most tastes. Home cooked food all day, and in summertime, hog roasts and BBQs in the ample child-friendly garden. Bare boarded main bar area with interesting nine antique style pump handles and unusual pump clip fittings.

    • Prince of Wales 136 Hampton Road Twickenham TW2 5QR Telephone(020) 8894 5054

      Once an Isleworth Brewery pub. This is an unspoilt, two-room community pub. The pub and kitchen were refurbished in 2016 and is a comfortable child and dog-friendly hostelry. Outside is an attractive garden. The pub has the option to open for longer hours particularly on International Rugby days.

      An inn on this site was the final staging post on the Windsor to London stagecoach route more than 150 years ago. The original stables survive and are listed.

    • Rifleman 7 Fourth Cross Road Twickenham TW2 5EL Telephone(020) 8255 0205

      A gem of a late-Victorian traditional pub, originally a 19th century beer house, commemorating riflemen Frank Edwards a local resident, who dribbled a football across 'No Man's Land' towards the German trench in WW1. There is limited free on-street parking but has close proximity to several bus routes. Very much a local community hub, with board games, TV sport and regular Thursday events. Dogs welcome. Small patio at the front and beer garden at the back. 15mins walk from Twickenham stadium & Harlequins Rugby Clubs. A Twickenham Fine Ales pub since July 2019. Changing Twickenham Beers: Seasonal and a Monthly Special + Guest Ale

      NOTE! The Twickenham Brewery have indicated they no longer wish to continue their lease on the pub, with the possibility that the pub would close. On the 15th December, a jam-packed meeting was held by a rescue committee. They outlined the situation and their plans and asked if anyone was interested in supporting the long term survival of the pub to fill out a monkey questionnaire (see QR image). A dedicated Facebook page has also been created. moc.liamg@bupytinummocnamelfireht[]

    • Rising Sun 277/279 Richmond Road Twickenham TW1 2NP Telephone(020) 8892 6252

      Originally a Young's house this corner pub is now a Free House. It has had two changes of name since it was sold by Young's and has now reverted back to its original name after the latest refurbishment in January 2018. There is a pleasant seating area outside and a small car park. Situated opposite Marble Hill Park between Richmond and Twickenham, the pub has air conditioning and is well served by public transport with buses stopping outside. Note: This a CARD ONLY pub.

    • Rose & Lion 11 London Road Twickenham TW1 3SX Telephone(020) 4629 6188

      This is a large spacious pub that features a corner for darts, a long shuffle table, football table and TV screens. The space and long bar can accomodate the surge of fans on Rugby days. It was formally the 'Roxie Steak & Tap' that closed in 2019 and after a major refurbishment and change of name it reopened under new management in June 2025 by local award-winning pub operators, Steve Orme and James Thomson who also manage the award-winning The Red Lion in Shepperton and Golden Grove in Chertsey. The kitchen provides a variety of popular food (Smash Burgers, Pizza etc) until 9pm. There is a small outside covered area at the rear of the pub.

    • Strawberry Hill Golf Club Wellesley Road Twickenham TW2 5SD Telephone(020) 8783 1748

      Bar open from 11am. Closing time is seasonal.

    • Sussex Arms 15 Staines Road Twickenham TW2 5BG Telephone(020) 8894 7468

      Sensitively restored in 2011, this traditional pub has now become a firm favourite with beer fans. Fifteen hand-pulls dispense ales from independent breweries across the UK, plus ciders and perries (usually six in servce). There are also 10 keg beer lines. Acoustic music features regularly, and recorded music is played unobtrusively from Vinyl LPs. Quiz night every Wednesday from 8pm. Food, served all day, includes Anthea’s famous pies and much more. It has a large well-equipped garden. A garden bar and TV screens setup on rugby days. Twice CAMRA Greater London Cider Pub Of The Year and local Branch Cider Pub Of The Year 2022.

    • Three Kings 42 Heath Road Twickenham TW1 4BZ Telephone(020) 8891 0050

      The Three Kings is a large one room traditional pub on two levels with a paved outdoor drinking area at the rear with a covered garden terrace. There are substantial wooden tables and chairs around the central bar. The walls and ceiling have now been painted black which has helped make the place feel cosier and reduced the general brightness it had in the past. The bar is a fine piece of oak woodwork that's becoming a rare sight in pubs these days. There is an extensive wine list. The pub also has three fire places that are used during winter months. The pub has been listed as an Asset of Community Value following a successful application from the Copthall Gardens Residents' Association.

    • Timberyard 53-57 London Road Twickenham TW1 3SZ Telephone(020) 8744 0080

      Ex Wetherspoon's pub in the centre of the town and a short walk from Twickenham Rail Station. Refurbished in January 2018 and reopened under its new name The Timberyard. Popular with the middle-aged.

    • Twickenham Club 7 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NJ Telephone(020) 8892 2193

      Established in 1865. Located close to the Eel Pie and Fox, this club has five full size snooker tables and dart board, both with teams and members’ competitions. A Lounge/Function Room, available for private use and corporate entertaining. Regular acoustic music on Sunday afternoons and various music events. Poetry afternoons have started.

    • Twickenham Fine Ales Unit 6 & 18, 18 Mereway Rd Twickenham TW2 6RG Telephone(020) 8241 1825

      Established in 2004, Twickenham Fine Ales is London's oldest, independent, stand-alone brewery and was the first brewery in Twickenham since Cole’s Brewery closed in 1906. The Brewery produces a wide range regular, seasonal and monthly beers. Operating a 25-barrel plant, the styles are traditional with a modern twist and output is predominantly cask. It opens on match days for the rugby fans going to the nearby stadium. See their website for when the Rugby Bar will be open and can also be used to book a Brewery tour. Opening times are for the shop.

    • Twickenham Royal British Legion Club 95 Popes Grove Twickenham TW1 4JT Telephone(020) 8892 6728

      The Royal British Legion Twickenham is a private members club set in a beautiful rustic building and was established in 1930. The main room is split into two sections. The larger of the two contains a large seating area, dance floor and bar. The smaller section contains a smaller seating area, bar and dart board. Downstairs is where most of the facilities are located. The conservatory has a pool table for all to enjoy and across from this is the snooker hall which has 3 full size snooker tables, linked to both of these rooms in the large garden complete with covered smoking area.

    • White Swan Riverside Twickenham TW1 3DN Telephone(020) 8744 2951

      A Grade II-listed building and award-winning traditional pub was built around 1690. Entry is via steps leading up to the first floor where the bar has real fires and walls covered with rugby and other memorabilia. A small veranda/balcony, and a triclinium (three-sided room with window seats) afford views of the river and Eel Pie Island. Directly opposite there is a larger beer garden (Sometimes, at high tide, the garden is IN the river!), right on the water's edge.

    • William Webb Ellis 24 London Road Twickenham TW1 3RR Telephone(020) 8744 4300

      Wetherspoons imaginative conversion of this historic town centre building which for 100 years was Twickenham's Post Office, in the home town of English Rugby Union. Pub named after William Webb Ellis who is said to have invented the game. This pub is large and very spacious, with live news and sport on silent screens. Twelve hand pumps are in constant use. The rear patio is open until 9pm, food is served all day and children are welcome until 9pm. It is a magnet for the real ale loving regulars and the frequent Wetherspoons beer festivals are well supported. Beers from the local brewery, Twickenham Fine Ales are often available. Real Cider available. CAMRA discount vouchers are now accepted on Rugby days. Breakfast served until 12 noon. This pubs licensing restrictions stipulate that there is no admittance (for new entrants to the pub) an hour before last orders.

  • Whitton
    • Admiral Nelson 123 Nelson Road, Whitton Whitton TW2 7BB Telephone(020) 8894 9998

      A former beer house, fully licensed in 1861 and rebuilt in the 1930s, this large landmark pub has a small patio area on the side and stands in a prominent position on the cross roads at the end of the high street. The pub has both a Nelsonian and rugby theme. Near to Twickenham Stadium and Twickenham Stoop, it's a haven for rugby fans on match days. Comprehensive range of food available from their Thai Kitchen. Large sports TVs, and its own ATM. Also two 'fruit' machines. Live music every Friday from 9pm. Quiz night every Wednesday at 8pm, table booking required. The pub had a major refurbishment and reopened 17th May 2024.

    • Duke of Cambridge 91 Kneller Road Whitton TW2 7DT Telephone(020) 8898 5393

      The Duke of Cambridge, originally known as Emma Cottage, first opened its doors as a beer house in 1857. A Mr Stephen Woodlands of the Phoenix Brewery, Orleans Road, Twickenham, took a lease on the building to carry on the trade of "beer seller and licensed victualler". Emma Cottage is first recorded as the Duke of Cambridge in 1861, and takes its name from Queen Victoria's cousin who established the School of Military Music at Kneller Hall situated opposite the pub. Today the site is little altered. The Duke of Cambridge has become THE place for many rugby fans to meet. Located only 8 minutes away from Twickenham Stadium, and the Stoop, home of the Harlequins Rugby Club. Regular live music events take place.

    • Prince Albert 54-56 Hounslow Road Whitton TW2 7EX Telephone(020) 8412 8000

      Built around the 1850s by local philanthropist and property developer Louis Kyezor. The core of the original cottage survives from that time. Now a small cosy family friendly, traditional sports-oriented and rugby friendly free-House close to Twickenham rugby ground. There are multiple screens for sports TV. Out the back is a decked patio garden and a dedicated covered enclosure with tables, seating. Irish music on Thursday's nights, Mick O'Connor performs regularly here. Occasional guest cask beer.

    • Winning Post Chertsey Road Whitton TW2 6LS Telephone(020) 8894 2772

      The Winning Post is a spacious art-deco roadside (A316) pub built mid c1930s to match the age of glitz and glamour. It subsequently became an important music venue in the 1970s and 80s with its large function room and is still hosting music events today. Live entertainment is currently the last Saturday of the month. It is close to Twickenham rugby ground so expect it to be busy on match days. Coaches welcome. Buses 110 & H22 stop in Percy Road. The pub can be accessed either from the Chertsey Road or at the end of a drivable path off Percy Road where you will find a Premier Inn adjacent to the pub.

      Inside, the pub consists of three areas, all nicely furnished; Entering from the front the long wooden fronted bar dominates the open plan room. To the left is a smaller area with its own side entrance. To the right is a large separate comfortable restaurant (although food can be consumed in the bar as well). The kitchen provides a comprehensive menu (+ a kids menu) all day.

      Note. Currently the pub opens at 10am as the Premier Inn is closed for refurbishment next door.