The Pride of Spitalfields, Shoreditch - pub details
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Address: 3 Heneage Street, London, E1 5LJ [map] [gmap]
Shoreditch (0.3 miles), Aldgate East (0.3 miles), Aldgate (0.4 miles)
Tower Gateway (0.6 miles), Shadwell (0.9 miles), Bank (0.9 miles)
London Liverpool Street (0.5 miles), Fenchurch Street (0.7 miles), Bethnal Green (0.7 miles)
Pub facilities/features:
- Food served, Real ale
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other pubs nearby:
Peacock, Shoreditch (0.1 miles), City Arts and Music Project, Shoreditch (0.1 miles), Vibe Bar, Shoreditch (0.2 miles), Big Chill Bar, Shoreditch (0.2 miles), Ten Bells, Shoreditch (0.2 miles) - see more nearby pubs
user reviews of the Pride of Spitalfields, Shoreditch
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 142 shown - see all reviews
| Second time here. Beer and atmosphere as good as ever. Top five pub in London. realaleforever - 12 May 2013 09:42 |
| Very friendly cat, can't remember his name. blondini - 19 Apr 2013 13:22 |
| Went on a monday night for the vinyl club. Absolutely jammed. Quick bar staff. Excellent range of music. Superb real ales. ESB and Crouch gold were top notch. An oasis. realaleforever - 15 Jan 2013 13:52 |
| Tried to visit once before on a Saturday evening and it was so rammed we couldn't even get though the door. On a Sunday lunchtime it was a lot quieter, though, just people taking refuge from the cold and a crowd of regulars. Had a pint of Brewers Gold (£3) and Doombar, both which went down nicely. There's a pulldown screen on the back wall where they obviously show football, but while I was there, people were relying on the old-school art of conversation. Advertised sandwiches - and £1.50 for a bacon butty sounds very reasonable to me. Would have indulged had we not been off for a curry later. As people have said previously, a proper old-fashioned London boozer. duchyjim - 2 Dec 2012 18:50 |
| A stones throw from Brick Lane and Old Sptiafields market. And a welcome refuge on a freezing cold day. The entrance is unusual, with the pub tucked away slightly with a cottage like frontage and door . It gives the appearance of being closed. Inside is an unpretentious boozer, mostly patronised with locals on my visit. The walls were covered with many pictures and other items which relate to the history of the local area. I was served a good pint of 'Pride. tarkatherotter - 2 Dec 2012 11:55 |
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