Owing to the fact we were literally "all at sea" yesterday, there will be 2 pubs of the day today. Aren't you lucky things? The Beer-Meister just keeps on giving, it really does.
The Bricklayer's Arms
A warm and welcoming, family run pub, The Bricklayer's Arms is an absolute treat of an away day pub for anyone visiting Fulham or Chelsea (Stamford Bridge is just a short hop on the tube away).
Putney's Finest? |
"London's Permanent Beer Festival"
Fast forward a few years and although Flavio and Bernie are no more associated with my beloved Superhoops, I am looking forward to visiting this pub when we visit local-rivals Fulham at Craven Cottage (just over the river) in the not too distant future. Premiership football and the ticket prices that go with it may mean that I only stay for the one or two!
Predictably busy for Fulham home games but certainly one to visit if you keep your colours covered up and are respectful and friendly to the locals. Why would you be anything else eh?
"London's Permanent Beer Festival" always has a selection of beers and hand pumps available. This is a lovely pub which certainly warmed the cockles on that fresh January afternoon.
I won't try to do the pub's rich history justice and would instead lazilly prompt you to click the link to London Drinker's review.
There are plenty of options for anyone visiting London for an away game, but give this little gem a look next time you're in Putney.
As you're aware, I was there on that day too, cracking pub, great selection of ales, and been back there quite a few times since, the beer range regularly changes. On the Beermeister site, we also recommend another couple of pubs in Putney, at the Putney Bridge end, which is very close to Craven Cottage, but the Bricklayers has to be the prime choice, certainly if you like real ale, a friendly pub, and you only intend to visit the one.
ReplyDeleteIf you want food, try the Duke's Head, on the river, virtually looking over to the Fulham ground. It's a Youngs' house, so the usual Youngs' menu, with the chef's own variations.
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