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London : Bars & Nightclubs

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  • The Coach and Horses

    This pub has long attracted the artistic and the disreputable, including the late, infamously drunken columnist Jeffrey Barnard. His antics featured in the highly successful stage play,Jeffrey Barnard is Unwell .

  • A 1970s basement wine bar with vintage music, bistro food and a fine selection of wines.

  • Small, friendly pub with Victorian tiled walls and a choice of British beers.

  • This large Victorian pub is popular, crowded and lively, with many coming here to eat the excellent, mainly Mediterranean, food. Portions are large and inexpensive, and can be washed down with a good selection of beer and wine.

  • Sophisticated minimalist venue for serious dancing to drum ‘n’ bass, funk, techno, and house.

  • Built in the 1720s, with wooden floors and panelling, The Grapes has survived the modern development of Docklands, retaining its traditional charm and informal atmosphere. The back bar has an open fire for the winter months and a terrace by the Thames for the summer. The excellent upstairs restaurant is renowned for its fish dishes.

  • The Jazz Café

    Top jazz and soul performers, as well as great food make this a popular venue. Best views are to be had from the balcony tables.

  • This traditional pub, serving cask bitter, is one of the oldest in the West End.Delicious roasts are served upstairs at weekday lunchtimes.

  • The Lamb and Flag

    This old-world establishment tucked up an alley looks much as it did in Charles Dickens’ day. In the heart of Covent Garden, it can get crowded – during the summer drinkers spill outside into the quiet alley. The 17th-century poet John Dryden was severely beaten up outside the pub which was known as the Bucket of Blood because of the bareknuckle fights held here.

  • Based on the 1994 animated film of the same name, this story is magically conjured up on stage. The animal costumes and special effects wow children and adults alike.

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