South East London

SE London CAMRA Voucher or Discount Pubs

South East London Branch pubs accepting CAMRA vouchers or offering members discount

  • Bermondsey (East)
    • Old Justice 94 Bermondsey Wall East Bermondsey (East) SE16 4TY

      After being closed for around five years, this classic 1930s pub re-opened under its original name in February 2023. Having previously been unlawfully removed and then reinstated by the freeholder, the interior retains much of its original wood panelling, counter and bar-back. The central bar serves two previously separate rooms that are now internally connected. In addition to the house beer from Greene King are up to three changing cask beers, including local London breweries and a 10% discount on cask beer is offered to card carrying CAMRA members. There is no kitchen at present but one is being constructed to the rear which it is hoped will be operational by mid-summer 2024. Quiz night on Mondays and live traditional Irish music on Weds evenings. The pub's main online presence is instagram @theoldjustice

  • Blackheath
    • Hare & Billet 1A Eliot Cottages, Hare & Billet Road Blackheath SE3 0QJ Telephone(020) 8852 2352

      Located a short walk from the village centre, the pub overlooks Blackheath’s open expanse, opposite one of its small ponds with its aquatic avian wildlife. It’s on the site of an 18th century coaching inn which served as a refuge for travellers along the nearby London to Dover road, at that time often frequented by highwaymen. It was the scene of media coverage in 2014 when the local MP was served with Henderson’s Relish in place of Worcester Sauce and named it in Parliament as an example of parasitic copying. In fact it’s a cult product in Yorkshire and the resultant backlash was nicknamed ‘Hendogate’. The décor is contemporary with a rustic feel, bare floorboards and a raised seating area to the right of the entrance. It’s ale and food focussed with 10 handpumps dispensing up to seven cask ales, including the house beer ‘The Hare & Billet Pale Ale’ brewed by Greene King. There are 12 keg taps and a restaurant area lies at the rear. Dog friendly, pictures of man’s best friends adorn the walls and bowls and dog treats are provided outside. Drinking on the heath opposite is allowed with plastic glasses. A quiz takes place every Wednesday with live acoustic music on Friday evenings. A locally funded defibrillator is wall mounted. Cider often seen dispensed on handpumps but not meeting CAMRA's definition of real cider. Card only payments, cash not accepted.

    • Princess of Wales 1A Montpelier Row Blackheath SE3 0RL Telephone(020) 8852 5784

      Long associated with Blackheath Rugby Club, this M&B pub sits on the edge of the heath. Summer drinkers spill out onto the vast green space (plastic glass use mandated as a licensing requirement) and into the spacious walled garden. The L-shaped bar provides large high and low tables as well as bench seated booths that may accommodate groups. The food is popular, and the Sunday roasts are sought after. 6 handpumps on the single bar. Latterly this pub has operated a card payment only policy. Underwent perhaps its most wide-ranging physical changes in the November 2022 makeover, with the removal of the former atmospheric bar counter in the front bar with its historic bar back embellishments, now only a vestige of the latter remains. This has become an area of extra seating.

    • Railway 16 Blackheath Village Blackheath SE3 9LE Telephone(020) 8852 2390

      The nearest pub to Blackheath railway station. Has had various identities over the years. Once an Ind Coope pub then went through a Fairway & Firkin stage and now back to a railway identity. Busy pub especially at weekends when security door staff may be in evidence. Stained wooden floor boarded throughout with raised drinking area in one of the front corners and a part open-aired, part covered small rear walled courtyard garden in which smoking is not permitted. Painted throughout in grey green pastel shades with a semi-rustic or semi-domestic theme with some eclectic furniture. Several high tables and chairs. Obvious food presence. Re-opened 2018 after a significant refurbishment which shortened the length of the bar counter to make way for more restaurant seating at the rear and reduced the number of handpumps from 5 to 4.

    • Royal Standard 44 Vanbrugh Park Blackheath SE3 7JQ Telephone(020) 8858 1533

      A large prominent pub, this venue attracts a mixed crowd in a good-natured atmosphere. Re-opened in May 2015 after a refurbishment which has added pastel coloured contemporary décor and new seating and tables and definitely a greater emphasis on the food offering.

      3 handpumps, reduced from 5 following a refurbishment in 2025. This pub operates a card payment ONLY, no cash accepted policy.

  • Brockley
    • Brockley Barge 184 Brockley Road Brockley SE4 2RR Telephone(020) 8694 7690

      Formerly the Breakspear Arms. Ex-Courage, closed in 1994. A wedge shaped corner pub reopened in 2000 by Wetherspoon. New name derives from the nearby Croydon Canal. Spacious interior, with restrained modern décor. All facilities are on the same level here. Popular, good range of ages from 20s to 70s, very good community mix. 10 handpumps on the bar counter in 2 banks, each of 5. Alcohol served from 9am.

    • Brockley Jack 410 Brockley Road Brockley SE4 2DH Telephone(020) 8699 3966

      Centuries-old coaching inn, this building dates from 1898. Ex-Courage, from 1994 Magic Pub Co, from 1996 Greene King. Imposing building, red brick with fancy stonework, a whale's shoulder bone near the top which used to be the pub sign, stone and granite ground floor frontage with large front bay window. Fairly spacious interior, refurbished in 2013. One nice fancy wall of dark wood and mirrors, mix of modern upholstered furniture. The Jack Studio Theatre at rear has been here since the 1990s, see its website www.brockleyjack.co.uk. Flame Grill chain menu. Nice rear patio with shelter and fairy lights, where smoking is not permitted. Separate small yard behind to the left, where smoking is permitted. 4 handpumps. Greene King house beer "The Brockley Jack" is sold here.

  • Camberwell
    • Fox on the Hill 149 Denmark Hill Camberwell SE5 8EH Telephone(020) 7738 4756

      Spacious and welcoming Wetherspoon pub situated, as its name suggests, as an imposing detached building at the top of a steep hill. Inside are a number of cosy, low-screened booths, whilst outside is a spacious garden, smokers' terrace and front lawn with picnic tables. Wall displays depict the history of the local area, including the well known Victorian former resident John Ruskin, after whom the nearby park is named. Unusually for a Wetherspoon house all toilets are at pub floor level. There are 16 handpumps here in banks of 6, 6 & 4. Between 4 and 6 changing real ales are usually available and the pub hosts regular Meet the Brewer events. Breakfasts are served from 8am with alcohol served from 9am.

  • Catford
    • Catford Bridge Tavern Station Approach, Catford Bridge Catford SE6 4RE Telephone(020) 3918 5479

      A mock Tudor former Courage pub that rises up next to the bridge it is named after. Bare wooden floor with tiling around the bar counter. Mixture of high and low seating and a pool table in the front room. The rear room has padded bench seating and some raised booths and has an open-to-view kitchen. This pub was saved from permanent closure in 2012 following a strenuous local campaign and was named 2013 CAMRA South East London branch Pub of the Year while run by Antic Group. The pub closed again shortly thereafter, suffered serious fire damage to the upper floors in March 2015, then finally reopened at the end of March 2017 under new ownership. In June 2023 the pub was acquired by Portobello Brewery who subsequently reinstalled three handpumps, the previous operator having removed them in 2021. Quiz night Tuesday.

  • Crystal Palace
    • Westow House 79 Westow Hill Crystal Palace SE19 1TX Telephone(020) 8670 0654

      A popular former Antic pub, operated by Portobello Brewing since late 2020, with a quirky mix of furniture and artwork, situated within the vibrant Crystal Palace triangle. The pub serves a changing selection of real ales. Following a refurbishment in 2026, the venue has installed a large beer tank selling Gipsy Hill Hepcat, reportedly the only pub to do so.

      Occasional meet the brewer events are also held. Lunchtime and evening meals are served daily. Regular live music and a weekly quiz. A large outside drinking area is located at the front. 23 boutique bedrooms above the pub were added in 2019.

  • Eltham
    • Eltham GPO 4 Passey Place Eltham SE9 5DQ Telephone(020) 8850 9685

      Just off the High Street, re-opened in February 2014 and takes its name from the building's original use as a postal sorting office. The external signage still shows The Old Post Office as the pub name! Spacious pub originally, when run by Antic, furnished in shabby chic style with various bric-a-brac wall and floor standing adornments like typewriters, sewing machines, postal items and dolls' houses. Quiz night on Wednesday at 8pm. Portobello took over from Antic here in 2020. Closed for significant refurbishment in July 2023, reopening in early October 2023 with the number of handpumps reduced to 3, with one handpump sometimes used for non real cider.

  • Forest Hill
    • Sylvan Post 24-28 Dartmouth Road Forest Hill SE23 3XU Telephone(020) 8291 5712

      A former Antic pub, subsequently taken over by Portobello brewery in late 2020, situated in a former 1960s post office. Retains many features of the original building, including the strong room now transformed into a snug, and the original exterior. Two quiet snug rooms contain old post office equipment. Walls are hung with postal memorabilia including framed postage stamps and telegrams. Music usually playing in main room. There are board games, suitable for children. Food is good quality, with Sunday lunch a speciality. Dogs are welcome. Quiz night on Wednesday. Two or three changing real ales available, usually including one from Portobello. Instagram: @sylvan.post

  • Greenwich
    • Gate Clock 210 Creek Road Greenwich SE10 9EJ Telephone(020) 8269 2000

      Although lacking any noteworthy views, this pub is near all the main Greenwich attractions. Customers are an international and occupational mix of students, city professionals, the retired, tourists and locals. During local University terms this pub is very much the heart of student social life. A modest and contemporary building with drinking and eating set over two floors, plus a small area of covered seating outside at the front. Convenient for Greenwich Park, the Old Royal Naval College and the National Maritime Museum. The ground floor bar counter has 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6. The upstairs bar has 5 handpumps and operates for shorter hours than the downstairs bar. Alcohol is served from 9am.

    • Kings Arms 16 King William Walk Greenwich SE10 9JH Telephone(020) 8858 4544

      Spacious, traditional, family friendly pub situated close to Greenwich Park and the National Maritime Museum, making it popular with tourists too. Outdoor seating area at the rear. Various meal deals on offer (some with drinks included). Quiz night Thursday. Up to five cask beers available, mostly from the Greene King stable.

    • Olde Rose & Crown 1 Crooms Hill Greenwich SE10 8ER Telephone(020) 8293 1898

      Traditionally furnished pub next door to Greenwich Theatre with wooden tables and chairs. Rebuilt in 1888. L-shaped bar with dark painted ceiling. Located close to the centre of Greenwich. The pub is LGBTQ+ friendly and holds regular drag nights.

    • Pilot Inn 68 River Way Greenwich SE10 0BE Telephone(020) 8858 5910

      Expect a great range of Fuller's beers in this pub, which used to be at the centre of intense industrial activity and is now one of the oldest buildings on the North Greenwich Peninsula. Although built in 1801, the pub has been substantially altered inside and out so that almost nothing obviously old remains. Spread over three levels, the pub was extensively refurbished in mid-2013 and now has more contemporary look. A new 50 cover dining area was also added which in the summer months opens out directly onto the rear garden area which features individual covered booths. In addition there is a private function room with balcony. The attached hotel accommodation has 10 boutique bedrooms.

    • Plume of Feathers 19 Park Vista Greenwich SE10 9LZ Telephone(020) 8858 1661

      With parts dating from 1691, this cosy, historic pub is opposite the northern edge of Greenwich Park, close to the National Maritime Museum. The maritime location is reflected inside the bar with much memorabilia on display. As well as bar meals, there is a separate restaurant to the rear. There is a pleasant garden area. Has a football team (The Plume Rockets) and golf society. 4 handpumps on the bar counter. Friday and Saturday closing times not always adhered to so ring ahead if planning a late visit.

    • River Ale House 131 Woolwich Road Greenwich SE10 0RJ Telephone07963 127595

      A micropub which opened on 13th September 2017 in a former lingerie and hosiery business. It is quite large as micropubs go with two rooms; both are bare board floored. The front one contains the bar counter and there's a smaller drinking area, down a small ramp, to the rear. The interior has a basic but comfortable feel with exposed brickwork and furniture and fixtures fabricated from scaffolding boards. Seating is at high back wooden wall-mounted settles and high tables. There is an extensive range of both cask ales and ciders served on gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled room behind the bar counter. They are listed on blackboards above the bar counter (cask ales) and to the right of it (ciders) and in addition a daily detailed cask ale tasting notes list is readily available, placed on every table. A range of wines, up to a dozen gins and several other spirits are also on offer. An order-in pizza delivery service is partnered here with a nearby supplier, ask behind bar for details. Lined glasses for many pints and halves, ensuring full measures every time, however usually not when a brewery branded glass is in use. A great asset to the area, especially as the pub intends to always have a balance of pale and dark ales on offer from near and far. Mobile phones to be set to silent please. Background recorded music may often be playing. Card payments accepted. There may be a 5p rounding price mark-up on some half pint measures. SPBW London Pub of the Year 2019 - a great achievement in its first year of eligibility. Local CAMRA branch Greenwich District Pub of the Year 2024. 2024 CAMRA SE London Branch Pub of the Year (and previously in 2019 and 2022) and its 2024 Cider Pub of the Year too (and previously in 2019, 2020, 2022 and 2023).

    • Sail Loft 11 Victoria Parade Greenwich SE10 9FR Telephone(020) 8222 9310

      A Fuller's pub on the waterfront at Greenwich which opened in January 2016 giving commanding views of the Thames and Canary Wharf on 3 sides of 2 floors. In contrast to the majority of pubs in the area this is a modern design, with exposed ducting, in a new build development. There is a large island bar with 8 handpumps in 2 banks (each of 4) and an open-to-view kitchen on the ground floor. Seating of different types and styles surrounds the bar with ample available for both diners and drinkers. The toilets are upstairs where there is another smaller bar with 3 handpumps and further mixed seating. Bar snacks are served and there is also a full restaurant menu.

    • Stargazer Unit 8, O2, Peninsula Square Greenwich SE10 0DX Telephone(020) 8465 5763

      Spacious, modern Wetherspoon pub opened in March 2023 within The O2 entertainment venue on the Greenwich Peninsula. The name is a reference to former Astronomer Royal, Edmund Halley, after whom a nearby road is also named. Has an extensive outdoor area to the rear. Open to view ground floor kitchen. 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6.

    • Yacht 5-7 Crane Street Greenwich SE10 9NP Telephone(020) 8858 0175

      Comfortable, green painted (oak) panelled pub situated on the Thames path backing onto the river with views across to Canary Wharf. Close to the historic Old Royal Naval College and National Maritime Museum.

  • Herne Hill
    • Commercial 210-212 Railton Road Herne Hill SE24 0JT Telephone(020) 7733 8783

      A curved fronted pub opposite the main entrance to Herne Hill railway station. Two main rooms, one with bar and mix of low tables and comfy chairs. Second room filled with tables for meals without feeling like a restaurant area. A patio style outside area at the far end of the room with the bar where smokers tend to congregate.

    • Florence 131-133 Dulwich Road Herne Hill SE24 0NG Telephone(020) 7326 4987

      Spacious and airy former brewpub close to Herne Hill railway station and Brockwell Park. The front area surrounds a central island bar and leads to a rear dining room with an open view into the kitchen. The brewing equipment, previously used by the now-defunct Florence Brewery and its off-shoot A Head In A Hat, was removed as part of a spring 2023 refurbishment to create an expanded dining area. Outside is a pleasant garden and a well-equipped children's playroom.

    • Half Moon 10 Half Moon Lane Herne Hill SE24 9HU Telephone(020) 7616 5276

      Dating from 1896, this is one of Britain's Real Heritage Pubs hardly touched by the modern era. Relaunched in spring 2017 following an impressive restoration by Fuller Smith & Turner, the L-shaped bar serves two main rooms, plus there is also a large kitchen and dining room and a lovely snug. The well preserved interior features wood panelling, a chandelier, engraved mirrors and leaded windows. At the front and rear are spacious outside seating areas, including a fire pit. Late licence on Friday and Saturday nights, with small function space called 'The Workshop' at rear of the pub. 12 handpumps in 3 banks, each of 4, although on recent visits only one set is being used at all. Card payment only here.

  • Kennington
    • Jolly Gardeners 49-51 Black Prince Road Kennington SE11 6AB Telephone(020) 7967 7327

      After an earlier spell as the Jolly Cockney, the pub was repositioned in 2008 as a German beer pub. Following a change of management in 2021, the venue is now more of a gastro-pub. This spacious and airy Victorian corner pub has two seating areas separated by central servery, and period features including cornice, columns, and bar stillion. Has a number of beers on tap, mainly from south London breweries, and cask ale was restored in autumn 2023. For a while it had a sister pub in East Greenwich, The Duke of Greenwich, until autumn 2025.

    • Old Red Lion 42 Kennington Park Road Kennington SE11 4RS Telephone(020) 7735 4312

      This Grade II-listed hostelry was rebuilt by Hoare and Co Brewery in 1933 and designed in the Brewers' Tudor style by renowned inter-war pub architect Sydney C Clark. The two bars are connected by low doorways and a central servery. Original interior features include heavy timbering to the walls and ceiling, the bar counter, glazed panels and fireplace surrounds. The original toilets at the rear have been opened up to provide additional seating in cosy side rooms. The pub has a welcoming atmosphere with an eclectic mix of furniture and oddities. Portobello took over here from Antic in late 2020. Cider is also sold on handpumps; some of these meet CAMRA's definition of real cider whilst some do not.

  • Lee
    • Lord Northbrook 116 Burnt Ash Road Lee SE12 8PU Telephone(020) 8318 1127

      This spacious and tastefully furnished corner pub was acquired by Fuller's in 2016. The interior has pastel shade walls and a rear conservatory restaurant area. Rustic tables and chairs abound and large picture windows give great street views. See the pub's website for details of various music and other events held including vinyl nights and a weekly quiz. 5 handpumps with occasional guest ales available.

  • Lewisham
    • Watch House 198-204 Lewisham High Street Lewisham SE13 6JP Telephone(020) 8318 3136

      On a busy high street by a thriving street market, this Wetherspoon establishment has plenty of capacity. Ceiling supports, disguised as book shelves create lots of different seating areas to choose from. Despite being well-lit, the interior can at times appear to be a little dark. The best place to enjoy breakfast is sitting in sunshine by the windows at the front. Tables and chairs may be placed outside on the pavement forecourt in good weather. It is always a popular pub with the nature of the clientele changing during the pub's long day. One of the world's creakiest staircases leads to the upstairs toilets. Quiz night is Wednesday. Alcohol is served from 9am. Reports have been received that no new admittances are allowed after midnight on Friday / Saturday and Saturday / Sunday nights.

  • London
    • Anchor 34 Park Street London SE1 9EF Telephone(020) 7407 1577

      Close to the replica of Shakespeare's Globe, it was built in the early 1800s. This large pub has many rooms, nooks and crannies. Its outdoor drinking area is right on the Thames-side so perfect for a summer's day.

    • Arch House 118 Druid Street London SE1 2HH Telephone(020) 8617 9510

      Brewery taproom situated within a railway arch at the start of the chain of breweries that has become known as the Bermondsey Beer Mile. Following the move of the main brewing operation to Croydon, the Arch House is now an enlarged pub space. The tap room is open on Wednesday to Sunday and offers up to two cask and 12 keg beers on tap (some of which are dispensed from KeyKegs) plus a canned and bottled selection to drink on the premises or take away.

    • Barrowboy & Banker 6-8 Borough High Street London SE1 9QQ Telephone(020) 7403 5415

      Fuller's Ale & Pie House bank conversion, opened in 1996. Grand establishment with very tall ground floor windows, pale marble columns, very high ceiling with fancy gold plasterwork, wrought-iron railings on the sweeping staircase leading up to a curved gallery, mix of seating, on the walls there are portraits of old bankers and three enlarged Hogarth-style cartoons that depict an "idle barrowboy" and "industrious banker" - surely some mistake! Exceptionally popular, great inclusive mix of after-work and commuter custom.

    • Bridge Tap 32-34 Borough High Street London SE1 1XU Telephone(020) 7378 9999

      High ceilinged wedge shaped corner pub with original wooden tiled flooring. Large windows look out on to bustling Borough High Street close to the famous market. On the outside corner wall look out for the memorial to the 1914-1918 fallen men of the London Hop trade. Also serves breakfast. Refurbihed November 2025.

    • George 75-77 Borough High Street London SE1 1NH Telephone(020) 7407 2056

      Dating from the 17th century this public house is London's last remaining galleried inn and not surprisingly is Grade I listed. The building is owned by the National Trust and leased to Greene King. Large outdoor seating area in the cobbled courtyard in front of the pub. Various ground floor drinking areas to explore and an upstairs Gallery Bar which is not always open. The courtyard is shared with the separate former Heeltap bar that is now renamed The Coach House at the George and run as a sports bar.

    • Hand & Marigold 244 Bermondsey Street London SE1 3UH

      A friendly one time Watneys Victorian street corner pub consisting of a single room with central bar. After closing in 2021, re-opened in March 2025. Five handpumps and 12 keg lines. Four cask ales available, one usually from a local brewery. Oli also manages the Trafalgar in South Wimbledon, which was South West London CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2024.

      Local CAMRA Branch SE1 District Pub of the Year 2026.

      Overall local Branch Pub of the Year 2026.

    • Lion & The Unicorn Units 3-6 Upper Ground Floor, The Sidings, Waterloo Railway Station London SE1 7BH Telephone(020) 8103 5856

      A large Wetherspoon pub opened in September 2024 inside Waterloo railway station in a recently built retail and hospitality area named ‘The Sidings’ near platforms 20-24 on the site of the original Eurostar terminal. Themed around the 1951 Festival of Britain exhibition, which was held at the nearby South Bank, and where ‘The Lion and The Unicorn Pavilion’ was a highlight, showcasing British character, tradition and eccentricity. Note the ‘Festival Star’ exhibition emblem on the mat at the entrance, the period carpet design and the names of the festival architects in the booths along the rear wall. There are 12 handpumps on the bar in two banks, each of 6, and the food menu is displayed prominently above. Alcohol is served from 9am.

    • Market Porter 9 Stoney Street London SE1 9AA Telephone(020) 7407 2495

      A classic market pub next to Borough Market. The number of real ales may vary according to the time of year. The pub retains its traditional market early morning opening 6-9am Monday to Friday only. Can get busy with drinkers spilling out on to the street, especially at weekends. A small air-conditioned seating area is at the rear. Upstairs a restaurant serves lunches and evening meals. 6 handpumps. Downstairs toilets. Card payment only, no cash accepted. ***Renowned 6am-9am opening hours for market workers and all others Mondays to Fridays (note pro tem system may sometimes show as 6am-9pm in list above).

    • Pommelers Rest 196-198 Tower Bridge Road London SE1 2UN Telephone(020) 7378 1399

      Popular pub occupying a prominent corner site on the southern approach to Tower Bridge. The pub's name is taken from the term for someone who pummels leather, a reference to the surrounding area's historical links to the leather trade. The interior is divided into two large rooms on several levels, with contemporary art and photographs of the River Thames in bygone days adorning the walls. A range of real ales are available together with two ciders (albeit ones not conforming to CAMRA's definition of real cider) through 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6.

    • Rockingham Arms Metro Central Heights, 119 Newington Causeway London SE1 6BN Telephone(020) 7940 0890

      Spacious modern single bar Wetherspoon pub opened in 2000 on the ground floor of a large apartment block, converted from a Grade II listed 1960s Government office complex, which had been constructed on the site of buildings bombed during WWII. They included the original 19th century pub of the same name, and an imposing department store founded by Wm Tarn & Co. Pictures of the store and examples of the goods and millinery sold there in Victorian times hang on the walls. Note also the bespoke replica period furniture including hat box drum stools. The pub is named after Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (1730-1782), a wealthy Whig and landowner who served twice as Prime Minister during the reign of King George III. He was passionate about horse racing and breeding and pictures of him and a sketch of his prize-winning horse Whistlejacket, also adorn the walls. Located in the heart of the Elephant & Castle, the pub draws a mixed and lively crowd. Alcohol is served from 9am.

    • Sun Wharf 50 Tooley Street London SE1 2TF Telephone(020) 8175 2515

      Wetherspoon house adjacent to London Bridge stations that opened on Tuesday 30th September 2025 in premises, part of which were previously the London Dungeon tourist attraction. A spacious venue inside with seating on several levels and with a lot of brick walls and several seemingly original arches between areas. 12 handpumps in two banks, each of 6.

    • Waterloo Tap Arch 147 Sutton Walk London SE1 7ES

      One of the 'Tap' independent chain, this small bar is strategically located in a railway arch on the pedestrian route between the South Bank attractions and Waterloo railway and Underground stations. Whilst often crowded, there is ample additional outdoor covered seating at the front and another narrow fenced-off patio area to the rear. Between four and six (according to time of year) changing cask ales, dispensed from taps mounted centrally on the copper bar-back, are flanked by 20 keg taps and all are prominently displayed on a blackboard above. There is usually at least one dark beer. Children welcome until 7pm. Two toilets here - one marked Urinal and the other Toilet, the latter being unisex and for mobility impaired persons, albeit lacking an emergency cord or grab rail. Card payments only.

    • Wellington 81-83 Waterloo Road London SE1 8UD Telephone(020) 7928 6083

      Busy and spacious pub situated between Waterloo and Waterloo East railway stations. Has some grand styling, with the most striking feature being the large mural of the Battle of Waterloo across the arched ceiling of the central bar area. Typical range of Fuller's beers available. There is hotel accommodation on the upper floors. 8 handpumps in 2 banks of 4.

    • White Hart 29 Cornwall Road London SE1 8TJ Telephone(020) 7928 9190

      Close to Waterloo station, yet tucked away from the well-trodden streets and surrounded by some of London's oldest workers' cottages which provide a reminder of the South Bank of bygone times. This a traditional pub with vibrant atmosphere and vintage character in equal measure, and inside there is a warm welcome. A circular bar is surrounded by separate areas with varnished floorboards and a variety of tables and chairs. A beer chalkboard in the left hand area describes current and future beers. Whilst food is a major feature, drinkers are welcome. The Saturday Brunch and Sunday Lunches have a good reputation. Sandwiches are available until 5pm and bar snacks are also available - all food is locally sourced and made to order.

  • New Cross
    • Royal Albert 460 New Cross Road New Cross SE14 6TJ Telephone(020) 8692 3737

      Former Antic pub now run by Portobello Brewery. Following a 2022 refurbishment and extension the bar has a brighter and fresher look with a relaxed, homely ambience. The L-shaped bar leads to a rear conservatory and open-to-view kitchen. The clientèle is a mixture of local academia, musicians and people out for an enjoyable time. A front patio offers outside drinking. Equipped with 6 handpumps, normally up to four cask ales are available, usually one or two of which are from the house brewery plus guest beers with a mainly regional focus, including from local microbreweries. Quiz on Monday evening, life drawing on Tuesday evening and live jazz on Sunday, plus a DJ on from time to time. The food offering includes burgers and steak.

      As at May 2026 the pub operates a Cask Beer Club, all cask beer £4, all day every Tuesday promotion.

  • Nunhead
    • Ivy House 40 Stuart Road Nunhead SE15 3BE Telephone(020) 7277 8233

      Large 1930s Grade II-listed multi-roomed pub built by Truman's Brewery and retaining many original features and fittings. The pub was the first in the country to be registered as an Asset of Community Value, was then acquired via the community right to buy provisions of the Localism Act, and re-opened in Summer 2013. It advertises itself as London's first community owned pub. See the pub's website for details of the numerous community and music events held. As the Newlands Tavern this was a famous South London "Pub Rock" music venue in the 1970s. Lots of dark wood and many original Truman's fittings. The front bar has a curved counter with 4 handpumps and there is a black and white tiled spittoon round its base. A double doored partition leads to a massive rear room with another bar counter and further tiled spittoon at its base. This room has an ornamented and curtained stage. To the right rear is another area of seating and is dominated by a massive fireplace. Truman's gold lettering remains at picture rail level in the front bar advertising its Burton and London heritage and some of its beers. There are plans to bring back the former public bar area into use (it was a licensee's flat for many years) which is currently used for storage. A real feast for the eyes of any lover of how London suburban big brewery "Improved Public House" pubs used to be.

      SE London CAMRA Branch runner-up Pub of the Year 2017. Local CAMRA branch Lambeth / Southwark (not SE1) District Pub of the Year 2023. Offers 10% discount on cask beers to card-carrying CAMRA members, and also has a Cask Monday promotion with at least one beer at £4 per pint. Up to 4 real ales, although one handpump is sometimes used for real cider instead.

  • Peckham
    • Victoria Inn 77-79 Choumert Road Peckham SE15 4AR Telephone(020) 7639 5052

      Popular Victorian pub with bare-boarded single L-shaped bar. The interior is a blend of historic features, including an etched glass bar surround, and more contemporary styling touches. Has a separate children's play room with a CCTV screen in the rear bar to watch for falls and tiffs. Outdoor seating is available at the front during the summer months. Also has 18 bedrooms on the upper floors. Card only. This venue does not accept cash payments.

  • Rotherhithe
    • Salt Quay 163 Rotherhithe Street Rotherhithe SE16 5QU Telephone(020) 7394 7108

      The Salt Quay is a fantastic old warehouse style building that sits on the banks of the Thames. A wonderful view can be enjoyed of London and the boats passing by from the patio or in the first floor dining area. Food is served all week, on a Sunday there is a first class carvery.

    • Surrey Docks 185 Lower Road Rotherhithe SE16 2LW Telephone(020) 7394 2832

      Modern low ceilinged Wetherspoon pub named after the Surrey Commercial Docks, which were located here from 1807 to 1970. Information panels on the walls chart the history of the area and some of its more famous residents. 8 handpumps (in two banks, each of 4) provide a range of real ales. Toilets are upstairs. The pub is well served by public transport including the London Overground railway station just across the road. Large pavement seating area at the front.

  • West Norwood
    • Knowles of Norwood 294-296 Norwood Road West Norwood SE27 9AF Telephone(020) 8670 4284

      Originally opened by Antic in November 2015, occupying part of a former hardware store. Around 5 years later management transferred to Portobello Brewing, who in 2022 extended the venue into the remaining unoccupied part of the former retail store. The spacious main bar area extends right across the front of the pub and has mainly contemporary décor, though some historic features such as tiling do remain. There is a further seating area and pool table towards the rear. Outdoor seating is available at both the front and back of the pub.

  • Woolwich
    • Fox under the Hill 286 Shooters Hill Road Woolwich SE18 4LT Telephone(020) 8856 5518

      As the name suggests the Fox under the Hill is situated at the foot of Shooters Hill, on the London side, opposite Hornfair Park and the Charlton Lido. It was part of the Hungry Horse chain until re-opened in late August 2024 after a conversion to a more traditional pub but still with a heavy emphasis on food provision. It has a large interior divided into different areas with an extensive pub food menu. Real ale is sold through 4 handpumps. There is a car park to the side plus ample parking nearby for those taking the family for lunch. The walls are adorned with pictures and stories of local famous residents such as Boy George and Manfred Mann. Closed in July 2024, expected to re-open as a Greene King pub in late August 2024 and duly did.

    • Great Harry 7-9 Wellington Street Woolwich SE18 6PQ Telephone(020) 8853 9460

      *** No new admissions after 11pm policy is now 7 days a week and is strictly enforced.***

      Large, corner plot Wetherspoon. A stone's throw from Woolwich Arsenal Bus/Mainline Railway/DLR interchanges by walking across the paved and grassed General Gordon Square. Woolwich first came to prominence in the early 16th century, when King Henry VIII established a dockyard here to build the Great Harry, the flagship of his new navy. This yard, where many famous ships were built, including the Sovereign of the Seas (in 1637), saw many royal visits and departures of voyages of exploration. Seriously damaged by fire in the early August 2011 riots and closed for the rest of the year and into 2012. A race was on to renovate and re-open by time of the 2012 Olympics as Woolwich was a venue for shooting events. The deadline was met and a new look and brighter and shinier Great Harry arose. Open from 8am for breakfast. 10 handpumps, in 2 banks each of 5 adorn the bar counter which extends across almost all the width of the pub. Often sells a bag-in-box draught cider but not one which meets CAMRA's definition of real cider. Open-to-view kitchen up the side corridor. Toilets are up a spiral staircase.