The Hole In The Wall, Chiswick - pub details
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Address: 12, Sutton Lane North, London, W4 4LD [map] [gmap]
Tel: 020 8742 7185
Gunnersbury (0.3 miles), Chiswick Park (0.4 miles), South Acton (0.8 miles)
Gunnersbury (0.3 miles), Chiswick (0.6 miles), Kew Bridge (0.7 miles)
Pub facilities/features:
- Sky TV, Big screen
- Outside seating
NB: Information may be incomplete or out of date as this pub is not currently registered.
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other pubs nearby:
Barley Mow, Chiswick (0.3 miles), Sam's, Chiswick (0.3 miles), Connolly's, Chiswick (0.3 miles), Pilot, Chiswick (0.3 miles), Old Pack Horse, Chiswick (0.3 miles) - see more nearby pubs
user reviews of the Hole In The Wall, Chiswick
please note - reviews on this site are purely the opinion of site visitors, so don't take them too seriously.
5 most recent reviews of 19 shown - see all reviews
| Does a good Sunday lunch though once one of us got a cold plate of chicken when it should have been hot. Normally good though and the vegetables are tasty and interesting rather than a microwaved afterthought as is often the case. There is usually London Pride and Spitfire on pump. The garden is pleasant if not enormous. rainlight - 23 Jun 2008 21:28 |
| This is not a bad pub if the sun is shining and you can sit in the beer garden. Service was adequate, but I only saw Pride and Spitfire alongside an extensive range of lagers which is a little strange for a pub a stones throw from the Fuller’s Brewery. I can’t really say a lot more about this pub another than it is tucked down a one way street in the back roads of Chiswick and there are better pubs around albeit quite a stroll away. Strongers - 6 May 2008 14:12 |
| That's unfortunate that you didn't eat there, because the food, or at least the Sunday lunches, are excellent. Good meat and also vegetables prepared and presented with some imagination and flair, not just the usual frozen carrots and broccoli you get in so many places beeronaut - 29 Jun 2006 18:39 |
| I've been dissed on here for my open hatred for "Gastropubs", and the primary school furniture they all sem to adopt, so I'll concentrate just on the service. Found this place by accident, and took the wife for Sunday lunch. Got there and a VERY disinterested guy behind the bar made it obvious we were a hassle to him (not sure if it was due to the football shirt I was wearing - LOL). Begrudgingly poured me a Guinness. On top of his attitude he was scruffy, with 3 days or so of stubble. As ever, I said "please" and "thankyou" where possible, but don't think I heard either from him at all. Took a seat and looked at the menu, but that did it for me, and I wasn't interested. There was a chirpy and friendly young female (Kiwi I think - Sorry if you're Aussie, sometimes it's difficult to tell), who was permanently busy, and she thanked us as we left, but the chap was still miserable as sin. Ended up having food on our first visit to The Duke. Graam - 10 Apr 2006 19:42 |
| This pub is strangely gentrified given the locale and to be honest it's this that saves it from being just another modern atrocity. Unlike the Pilot near by there's a sense of visual interest at play here. Coming in from the cold you feel you've stumbled upon something secret, hidden away from the rest of the world. This is aided further by the fact that the pub's been split into three distinct areas that create a sense of being able to find ones own space here, rather than being lumped togther like at, again, The Pilot around the corner. Not bad then but not brilliant either given the forcibly middle aged and middle classed clientelle that dominate. Good for: Quiet evenings thenationofjames - 18 Jan 2006 14:03 |
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