Jump off the Overground line at Rotherhithe for a pint and some food at one of London’s best pubs. It takes its name from the ship that took the Pilgrim Fathers to New England in 1620. Read more.
Drink in London history at the Prospect, a building in Wapping that dates back to the 1520s and claims to be the city’s oldest riverside inn.
Adequate Sam Smiths pub, but great view of the Thames if you're lucky enough to get a window seat.
This pub was built in 1720 on the site of an older tavern. As a boy Charles Dickens, who used to visit his godfather who lived nearby, was made to stand on a table and sing to the patrons.
Though claiming to be the oldest pub on the river, the Ramsgate looks like it had a refurb in the ’70s – all patterned carpet and chunky wood tables.
Good selection of beers at reasonable prices for London - Great River View ..... dont bother with the food though
Opposite HMS Belfast and Tower of London, with nice views of the river. Decent range of beers, wines and spirits and the food isn't too shabby
Al fresco dining out by the river in the summer, warm fires indoors in the winter, and a river terrace and posh indoor dining all year 'round
Ground floor, boring. First floor, ooh, better. Second floor, wow, nice view. Top floor, oh this place is actually quite special.
Superb location, with outstanding terrace views along the Thames, and handy for south bank attractions; decent efficiently served food Read more.
Mr Ramsay’s first foray into gastropub territory remains well received by Limehouse’s more moneyed residents. Read more.
This 18th century pub stands on the site of an earlier inn used by playwrights and actors of The Globe theatre. From here Samuel Pepys watched the Great Fire of 1666 destroy the city on the far bank.
This great Young’s local shines like a riverside beacon. The relaxing front bar is ideal for quiet conversation, whereas the larger conservatory by the Thames attracts a lively crowd. Read more.
