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The rooms worth crossing London for: the interiors CAMRA lists, the last galleried coaching inn, the pubs where something documented happened, and the ones that do one thing better than anyone. Filter by kind, or by what's open now.
An 1840s tavern on Canonbury Place with fleur-de-lys and pineapples on the garden railings, and its own listed telephone box outside.
Notable building
About 1846, grey brick and stucco, and low for a London pub at two storeys. The front to Canonbury Place is three bays, with a single-storey projection running its whole width - faced in stucco, with flat-arched windows between paired pilasters under a fascia, cornice and parapet - flanked by entrance wings with entablatures of their own. The first-floor windows have stucco architraves and cornices on consoles above them.
The cast-iron railings round the garden are part of the listing, and worth a look on the way in: the finials alternate fleur-de-lys and pineapples, the pineapple being the eighteenth century's symbol for hospitality and an odd thing to find still standing on a pub fence.
The telephone kiosk on the pavement outside is on the register in its own right, as a K2 - the first of the cast-iron boxes, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, of which far fewer survive than of the later K6.
| Monday | 11:00 – 23:00 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 11:00 – 23:00 |
| Wednesday | 11:00 – 23:00 |
| Thursday | 11:00 – 00:00 |
| Friday | 11:00 – 00:00 |
| Saturday | 12:00 – 00:00 |
| Sunday | 12:00 – 23:00 |
Hours from the page that lists them, checked 20 September 2026.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.