The Half Moon, Herne HIll - pub details
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Address: 10, Half Moon Lane, Herne Hill, London, SE24 9HU [map] [gmap]
Tel: 0871 951 1000 (ref 5996) - calls cost 10p per minute plus network extras
Website: http://www.halfmoonpub.co.uk
Herne Hill (0.2 miles), North Dulwich (0.5 miles), West Dulwich (1 mile)
- Quiz night (Thursday 8 pm), Live music (Live music room at rear), TV, Sky TV (football , cricket ,rugby), Big screen
- Quiz machines
- Food served (Monday-Friday 12pm-3pm & 5pm-10pm. Saturday 12pm-10pm Sunday 12pm - 9pm), Sunday roast (Sunday lunch is served 12pm - 5 pm), Real ale (adnams bitter & wadsworth 6x)
- Outside seating (Front Terrace), Dogs allowed (outside only), Children allowed (daytime), Late licence (1 am), Credit cards accepted (all except amex), Car park, Smoking area, Function room for hire (live music room 224 capacity), Wireless internet access (free wireless), Disabled access
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other pubs nearby:
Number 22, Herne Hill (0.0 miles), Commercial, Herne Hill (0.1 miles), Escape Bar and Art, Herne Hill (0.1 miles), The Florence, Herne Hill (0.1 miles), 127, Herne Hill (0.2 miles) - see more nearby pubs
user reviews of The Half Moon, Herne HIll
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 31 shown - see all reviews
| Excellent pint of Old Hooky last night and the service there is always good and friendly. Started talking to a couple of people sitting near me who turned out to be active CAMRA members with the SE London branch so I learnt a lot about the local pubs & ales. All in all a great night. pezza132 - 4 Aug 2011 10:57 |
| I like this place. The interior design in the front of the pub is lovely, a long bar, a cosy little snug, and I was pleased to see the torn upholstery had been replaced last time I went in. Great pizzas on offer, helpful staff and a great atmosphere. I also went to the open mike night one Tuesday and thoroughly enjoyed myself. 2rachel - 28 Jul 2010 10:30 |
| I seem to be only posting nowadays to say "yet another lovely pub that has been trashed by turning into a restaurant" or "yet another pub that has poor stock control" Some of the first and all of the second in this case. Well let's be positive - a lovely interior, not totally spoiled and a good number for a Thursday night, many for the quiz and even more for the huge brass jazz/soul band. Always has a place in my heart as it was a top music pub during the various golden ages. Now for the let down - Dulwich ripples so full of nice people and lost some of the edge it had. And many eating the what look like decent pizzas - but tending more to the restaurant rather than pub. But now the dreadful bit - please CAMRA/cask marque, delist any pubs that can't manage their stock control. Three handpumps but none on. Oh we had a rush tonight and were caught out - you had drinkers 30+ who are more likely to drink the national tipple what do you expect? And that was after a five minute wait as the bar staff were seriving food rather than beer. And surely you are supposed to order beer in advance to condition it ready to put it on. So in desparation Newkie Brown - hello! What about a glass? Oh , there is an interesting bottled beer. Oh no it isn't - it is pear cider (what?) and raspberry. As Jonny Rotten said, ever get the feeling that you have been fooled. Wont rate the pub as perhaps saw it in a poor light and seriously do need to encourage great music venues. See my post on the Clyde to appreciate a pub that has beer on. baggydave - 13 Nov 2009 21:20 |
| went there for new years got rat arsed and had a mental time , will be back for more brian_hamilton - 19 Aug 2009 02:23 |
| This pub is on the CAMRA inventory of London heritage pubs, so inside expect to see all the usual original Victorian features – spectacular barback; carved woodwork; etched and cut glass etc. But if you do venture in here make the effort to poke your nose into the snug on the left to have a butcher’s at some of the best surviving back painted mirrors. But the modern style bar gantry is a hideous modern addition, supporting two large speakers, to what is otherwise an extremely attractive pub. They had three real ales on when I was in there – Pride, Adnam’s Bitter, and Wadworth’s 6X. I opted for the Pride which was pretty good, but also pretty expensive for the area at £3.20 a pint. This pub is definitely worth seeking out if you’re into antique pub architecture and decor, but otherwise I don’t think that this pub has a lot to offer. RexRattus - 23 Apr 2009 19:19 |
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