The Marylebone, Marylebone - pub details

Previously called: The Marylebone Tup

Marylebone
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Address: 93 Marylebone High Street, London, W1U 4QW [map] [gmap]

Tel: 0871 951 1000 (ref 858) - calls cost 10p per minute plus network extras

Nearest tube stations Baker Street (0.3 miles), Regent's Park (0.3 miles), Great Portland Street (0.5 miles)

Nearest train stations London Marylebone (0.5 miles), London Euston (1.1 miles), London Paddington (1.1 miles)

Pub facilities/features:

  • Sky TV, Big screen
General information: Oil paintings of naked women on the wall.

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> Current user rating: 6.4/10 (rated by 46 users)
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other pubs nearby:

Coco Momo, Marylebone (0.0 miles), Prince Regent, Marylebone (0.1 miles), Gunmakers, Marylebone (0.1 miles), Inn 1888, Marylebone (0.1 miles), Apollo, Marylebone (0.1 miles) - see more nearby pubs

 

user reviews of the Marylebone, Marylebone

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 38 shown - see all reviews

This bar became wholly more pretentious when it dropped the 'Tup' from it's name. It was only going to go one way from there.

Since the new renovated 'The Marylebone' opening, I knew it wasn't for me. However, more of the same crowd over the years went back and it became a little of its old self, which was a success. So we have taken a punt and gone back. Landlord - so rude it is not funny. For bar staff who are supposed to be on top of their game, it would also be helpful if they could recognise those who wait patiently in queues to be served and not get seen 30 minutes later (yes, this happened to me on more than 1 occasion).

So moving onto the rudeness of the bar staff. If you have waited to be served for 30 minutes and then finally got to the front, you don't expect the bar staff to stop serving at that corner and instead taking orders from those who can't be bothered to queue because they have provided a tip to the staff who collect the glasses whilst sitting down!

Upon saying to the landlord "is this how you treat customers" his reply was "do you think we do this to upset you" - my response was to simply say as a local I'll be going elsewhere from now on in, namely the Prince Regent or some of the traditional pubs off Weymouth Street.

Oh PS. Do not go here on Friday post-work. You cannot go outside, so you're forced into the most sweat-based BO smelling room. The landlord has cracked down on those standing on the pavement outside.
davicio - 18 Jun 2011 12:00
This is very amusing. There are two old grumps that have actually either spent the time to investigate the Licence of this pub or have actually gone to the Beer and Pub association to grumble about a venue that doesn't allow their kids!

Have you ever heard the term: Right of admission reserved? These guys can allow or disallow whoever they want. If they don't want your screaming kids disturbing their other customers on a quiet Sunday afternoon then that is their choice. Those customers are probably there to get away from their own kids.

A venue like this is a sanctuary from life’s irritations. I applaud The Marylebone for providing us with great place to unwind and get away from it all.

So leave your kids at home and enjoy the magical venue that The Marylebone has become.


Newbie007 - 19 Nov 2010 18:29
On a quiet Sunday afternoon pubs should welcome infants provided they are not causing trouble to other customers. To quote the British Beer and Pub association : "Generally speaking, children are allowed to enter a pub unless it has a particular licence condition which says children are not to be permitted."
We walked into this pub which was nearly empty with a sleeping baby in a pram and were told by the barman that "the licence prevents them from allowing children".

After checking that the licence on the wall said no such thing we were then loudly accused of "being trouble makers" for asking questions.

If the man behind the bar had been either:

A) polite

B) truthful about why they were asking us to leave

OR

C) preferably both

Then this would have been acceptable but lying and shouting at customers on a quiet Sunday afternoon is wholly unacceptable.
WingnutLP - 9 Nov 2010 13:23
Pubs are for adults, take your kids to a cafe.
kevmac - 8 Nov 2010 17:23
If you like @$$ h0lEs, then let this pub is for you. I went in their with my infant daughter and a friend, only to be shouted out of the pub by a petulant, mendacious twerp behind the bar that tried any and every reflexive, idiotic excuse he could think of to ask me to leave. Why?

Them: "The licence says we can't have kids in the pub"

Me: "Really, why?"

Them: "The food, only adults can have the food."

Me: "Really, this is on your licence? Can I see the manager?"

Them: "No, they're not here."

Me: "Can I see the licence?"

Them: "No, you can't. Are you a troublemaker?"

Me: "What? Isn't your licence supposed to be on the wall somewhere?"

Them: "Erm... yes, it's over there."

Me: "[Looking at the licence] I can't see any kid-related info here, where is it?"

Them: "Look... would you pleae leave?"

Me: "Happily."

They'll be hearing from the council.
Ianimal - 8 Nov 2010 14:39

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