Is London a drinking town? You can still find pockets. Course you can. But realistically, these days? Manchester. Glasgow. Nottingham. They’d all give it a

London’s most historic pubs rarely exist by accident. Quiet backstreet locals have their charm, spades of it. But they are rarely burdened with much of

Part one set the parameters. No rom-com landmarks, no misty-eyed London nostalgia. Just pubs that earned their place through tension, violence, or sheer cinematic presence.

Knowing the audience is overwhelmingly male, late 20’s to tipping onto proudly middle-aged, we’ll skip the filming locations of Love Actually and Bridget Jones’s Diary,

Christmas in pubs can be confusing. You could love it but at the same time hate it. Where you sit will usually depend on how

Guinness has exploded in popularity these last few years. Celebrity endorsements, the House of Guinness and even a perceived shortage last Christmas have all helped

As any good story starts with a drink, any good tale of London often starts with the Thames, and naturally enough pubs take centre stage!

“Ya Pommy Ka*t!” — one of the sharpest insults an Aussie can throw at a Brit. Most believe “POM” stands for Prisoner of the Motherland,

As with many cultures, Britain has a long tradition of immortalising its greatest victories, and the people who won them, in it’s place names. Waterloo

The saying “one for the road” rolls off the tongue so easily you probably don’t think twice about it. It’s part of pub going lexicon,