We needed a beer after walking to the top of Tottenham Stadium with the Dare skywalk, and this…read moreplace was right across the street from the stadium. I can only imagine the amazing atmosphere here during a game. I ordered the Bones lager and hubby got Neck oil. We enjoyed both on their patio behind the building. Neck oil was on tap in many pubs we visited, so it's obviously a very popular beer in London. I like all the colorful art in the taproom and on their glasses as well!

I was introduced to Beavertown Neck Oil back in Feb 2019 while on a business trip. On my visit this…read moretime, I decided to pay the brewery a visit. Tried many of their flavors so I decided to stick with the neck oil session IPA. Also got me 10 for my suitcase. Nice spot and a nice day so lots of folks hanging out on the picnic tables. Excellent beer, nice production facility and a good time.

Stopped in before a match and grabbed a few pints and met up with friends. I was part of the away…read morecrowd and this is a pub near the stadium that welcomes away fans. The staff is super nice, service is quick, and the crowd is friendly (even to away fans). I would definitely come back here before a match at Tottenham.

A friendly tavern in Tottenham. Don't be steered away by the neighborhood, this is a great spot,…read moreinside or out. Fair prices. Great staff. Ample seating. If you're up for a match, leave the hustle of the main drag and come around the corner to the Antwerp!

I've drank several different Redemption Ales in the Gilpins Bell, Edmonton and I really enjoyed…read morethem.

Redemption Brewing Company do some excellent beer. It's a strange thing to list on Qype because you…read morecan't just rock up there and buy a pint at the bar. But, after we did our Ale tasting event in conjunction with them, and we're planning a tour with them shortly, it seems only fair they get their own listing. Besides, they do really really good beer. I love London's microbreweries. They always come up with something new and exciting, and there's something nice about your beer feeling local. Like drinking wine of the region when you're in Italy. It's the same thing. And Redemption do a damn good pale ale too. That's actually surprisingly strong. Always forget that. And then fall over. Whoops. I haven't met anyone who didn't enjoy a pint of Redemption and they've done really well this year. You'll spot them in lots of decent pubs across London now (I sound like one of those adverts that says 'all good stockists', but it's true). If you do luck out and find their beer on tap, do grab yourself a pint.

Small industrial unit on a fairly grim industrial estate producing some of the finest beers in the…read moresouth of England. Gary Hayward started brewing here in 2004 and has consistently produced great beers. His American style IPAs are probably the best outside of the States. He also produces milds, porters and bitters,some of which are available in bottle. http://www.redsquirrelbrewery.co.uk

Beautiful gem of a coffee shop, nice vibe, great staff. I…read morewas unexpectedly in the Seven Sisters Road and was looking for a nice independent coffee place. This place hit the spot, lovely coffee, very tasty brunch menu and nice clean interior with arty seats on one side of the shop. Very pleasant experience! Will visit again!

I've been here before and I know it is not a huge space to sit in with limited seats (and stools),…read morebut it is cosy and light enough inside to warrant making a trip in a quite random area of London that you might not be familiar with. What brings me back is their outstanding breakfast/brunches with an equally great coffee (especially their flat white) to match. The recently added Breakfast Banh Mi. I must talk about this. Bacon, fried egg, pickled carrot & mooli. Sriracha miso mayo and baguette was perfection. Almost don't want anyone to know, so I can eat this every morning by myself. The bread is perfect. Soft and compliments the inside and the sauce goes great with all like a marriage Hollywood's elite could only dream of. So far I've been three times and each time the food and drink has been spot on. I will continue to come back. I must note it's a great place to come if you are going to the equally fantastic Beavertown Brewery for their open taproom nearby. All in all a great place in North London.

I went to the "summer zone" just behind the brewery. Very nice place with live music, cool on a…read moresunny day. They have their beers (all around £5/£5.5 for pints and half-pints available for half the price) and also some guest beers. Friendly service. They brew very good beers, I really enjoyed both the Citrus Pale ale and the XPA but I didn't particularly like their Brown Ale. To sum up, a great way to spend a sunny Saturday afternoon in relax.

Every month, The Five Points Brewing Co host a brewery tour on a Saturday afternoon. For £12 (plus…read morebooking fee), Lasting two hours, guests sample five beers, take a tour of the brewery floor and are regaled with the history of the brewery. Everyone is given a Five Points chalice to take home and the opportunity to purchase more beer onsite. When I took the tour in May 2016, a row of banquet tables were set up in the heart of the brewery. In total, we were a group of 23 enthusiastic guests- only four of us had never been on a brewery tour before- and the majority were familiar with the Five Points' range. As we considered each beer in turn, we were provided with approximately half a glass each to swill. Questions were encouraged throughout the two hour tour and company representatives demonstrated exhaustive background knowledge of the company and beer in general. We were whisked around the brewery floor, invited to climb ladders and peer inside a kettle, then to stick our heads inside the mash tun. We became acquainted with the bottling line, a hand-me-down from Beavertown Brewery, which could fill up to 2,200 bottles per hour. The canning line can manage up to 3,600 cans per hour and we received an animated demonstration of how the cans slingshot through the machine. The brewery tour was an edifying insight into how another independent London brewery quickly outgrew its confines and made its mark as an institution proffering a seminal range of beers.

Wow! Just wow! Amazing global street food! Great vintage shopping! Don't miss it! This Nuff said,read more

They made a Jim Carrey movie here. "The Trumans Show."…read more The old Truman Brewery has so much history as it used to be one of the great breweries of the UK. Now the space has been turned into a event center and part-time Market stall and that really works as well. So on every level this is really cool both for the history and the current use of the space.

Absolutely amazing. The fish and chips was super crispy yet soft. The food was super fresh and very…read morewell balanced. My personal favorite was the sauce which was DELICIOUSSSSSSSS. The food paired very well with the drinks as well. The ambience is very cozy and cute. I sat in the outdoor area where there's a lot of garden foliage. Absolutely love.

I have not had beer this good for quite a few years!…read more Even with improved flavours generally available with craft beers, this place has topped that. The people behind the bar seem generally enthusiastic, interested and knowledgeable about the different beers they offer. The range is also great. The decor is a modern rustic design and a perfectly comfortable place to be. Although it is more the atmosphere, from the trendy but still friebdly professionals it attracts which makes it fun. A full recommdation, a pint is £5.40, but it is good!

Excellent spot with plenty of seating inside. I liked the rustic and practical aesthetic. There is…read morea separate food counter to the drinks. Bartender is chill. When I came there was a diverse range of people inside, from younger groups to business types to senior citizens. If you like good craft beer, this place seems to be for everyone.

One of the best breweries on the Bermondsey Beer Mile. Over 20 taps including a ton of sours and…read morebarrel aged saisons. Plus your standard basic beer like IPAs and such. Good sized venue but always crowded on Saturdays so feels small. Love the ambiance and the exposed barrels in the background. Hard to find seating but there are some tables upstairs that are normally open. Would definitely recommend to all beer lovers!

Kid friendly but no kids menu…read more My wife, daughter and I were walking the Camden Market and were looking for food. I had been drinking Camden Hells Lager since I've been in the UK, so when we saw the Camden Town Brewery, we decided to stop and get a bit to eat. It is in a great spot, right on the Camden Locks, in the heart of the Camden Market. It isn't much to look at once you walk in, pretty standard. Same goes for the cocktail offering. The cocktails on their cocktail menu mostly contained Beefeater Gin, but they were out of Beefeater Gin and said they couldn't substitute for one of the other Gins they had in the wall, which was quite a few, so that was disappointing. We were a little worried there wasn't a kids menu but we got the Cotswold fried chicken, without hot sauce and it was incredible. My wife and I shared the fish and chips and it was very good as well. We were a little underwhelmed when we walked in but were very satisfied and pleased with the food. We would comeback for the ambiance but definitely would for the food.

"Where there's life there's hope...and need of vittles." - The Lord of the Rings…read more Hells Lager, a cross between Helles and Pilsner with malt and hops and brewed in Camden - a smooth, clear beer from Camden Town Brewery. Frankly, I didn't know much about this brand until I sat down for lunch at an English pub in SOHO, London. I requested something on tap that was local and Anna (bartender) suggested I start with Camden Town Hells Lager. I smartly took her advice! Camden Town Brewery founded in 2010, isn't as ancient as other breweries in the UK, but what it lacks in centuries, it makes up with "Gimli" pedigree. The founder Jasper Cuppaidge is the grandson of Laurie McLaughlin, who ran McLaughlin's Brewery in Rockhampton, Australia from 1910-1960, along with an estate of 60 pubs. Story goes when Jasper was in his 20's, this in the 1990's, he missed his flight back from London to Australia. Long story short, he ended up staying in London, started from scratch, and ended up brewing his own beer. It was a hit and became the foundation of Camden Town Brewery! So Anna suggested the Camden Town Hells Lager (4.6%) to go with my English pub lunch, and from first sip to last drop, it was smooth as "Arwen's" lips! I can see why It won numerous awards, such as Champion Keg Lager at the International Brewing Awards and bronze at the European Beer Star. This is the real deal lads! I have yet to try the other brews that the Brewery pours, like the Gentleman's Wit, IHL Lager, Pale Ale, or a seasonal brew. In the end, I had a lovely lunch in London, and Camden Town Brewery made it that much lovelier! Go with the Hells Lager and I promise you a magical "Gandalf" experience! Gurth 'ni yrch! Three Cheers to Jasper! Ta!