At the heart of the historic Acton Town Centre, this welcoming venue has three bars of real character; an atmospheric front bar (now used for seating and live music) leads through to a heritage bar with exposed original features probably from the 17th Century, and a cavernous and stylish back room which serves as the bar and the currently unused brewery. The bar features a list of landlords dating back to 1759. The back of the bar is dominated with an impressive array of vast copper and chrome brewing vessels, whilst the large square bar in the centre of the room is adorned by two art nouveau statues. The north wall is covered by a Rousseau style leafy mural.

Divided into two parts, the dining area has beige walls and seating plus a pinewood floor whilst the bar area is much darker with much redness and colourfully furnished. The upstairs function room is used by local groups for film clubs, a book club, life drawing classes as well as comedy nights and other live gigs. Brunch served 10-1. Real ale is often not available.

Originally the station booking hall, the upstairs is known as the Red Room and houses the open kitchen and bar and is available between 7pm and 11pm (Noon-9pm on Sundays). It can also be hired for private functions and has a large vaulted roof and arched windows. The pub specialises in Southern Italian tapas & artisan pizzas, although a big burger range is also available. The kitchen is open late till 10.30pm (10pm on Sundays). The outside terrace can become busy, especially when the bar is playing amplified music. The building is locally listed.

Dated 1899 and now run by the Foley family for over 30 years, this two bar pub has recently been refurbished to a high standard. Food is available from 9am till 10pm daily. Friday (bi-monthly) is Karaoke night. League pool is also played here. The pub is locally listed. The pub is proud of its 'community ties' encouraging all local groups including a polish night. Local darts and pool teams also play here.

Corner pub hidden away behind Chiswick Park station. Built in 1885 as the Railway Tavern, it was renamed the Bollo House in 2000. Spacious, and now best described as a community-centred gastropub with a good ambience. Four ale handpumps often with local London ales. All-day Sunday roasts. Watch pub website for offers.

Street corner pub dating from 1871, which retains a local drinking character despite the addition of a well-regarded gastropub area into part of the original garden – still one of the best pub gardens in West London. The ever-present Timothy Taylors Landlord is joined by St Austell Tribute. The pub exterior regularly appeared in a 1980s sitcom, and familiar faces from current TV can often now be seen. From 'Acton's Pubs and Inns (1989) : "At the Acton Green end of Acton Lane, the lane takes a sharp right turn and then a left turn round an old field boundary. On the corner of this last turn stands the Swan. Acton Lane is an ancient way and there was a cluster of cottages here in early days. The pub is however first recorded in 1871 when the publican was James Brown who owned the house when it passed to the Phoenix Brewery, Latimer Road. The area around that part of Acton Lane was built up rapidly during that period. The pub passed to the Law Guarantee Trust and in 1909 to Charringtons. It survived the rebuilding in the area, was renovated and added to ; although the original house can still be seen. It still retains its original garden and some of the trees." It is rumoured that the pub survived demolition in the 1970s as part of the building of the Beaconsfield Road Council Estate next door because the then Leader of the Council was a regular there.

A friendly, family-run free house close to Stockley Country Park on the corner of two cul-de-sacs with additional pedestrian access from West Drayton Road and Stockley Road. An open-plan public area, one of which is for pool and darts. Although parts of the pub can be traced back to the 18th century, recent extensions have seen a restaurant added. A map on the wall in said restaurant displays the pubs and breweries in Uxbridge town centre in the early 1900s. The pub has won numerous awards for the quality of the cellarmanship and held the national Publican/Morning Advertiser award in this area. The cuisine is Thai and English. The pub is locally listed by Hillingdon Council.

Comfortable local’s Grade II listed pub with open fire and a low beamed ceiling. The kitchen is operated by SE Punjabi flavours.

Large detached, modern timber built property with extensive gardens and car park to the rear. Wet driven sports pub with a bar plus a games and lounge area. Originally built around 1968 as the Fox on the site of the old Cedars. New landlord took over in March 2013 and has introduced an extensive menu of reasonably priced Indian food all day. The pub is now brightly lit and has reinstated real ale.

The Old Actonians Association Sports Club was formed in 1964 for the purpose of renting the current sports ground from Acton Borough Council. The clubhouse was refurbished in 1999. The bar serves two distinct rooms.

Opposite the University of West London, the pub's clientele includes lecturers and students as well as locals. A menu of British food is available (carvery on Sunday), and there is a weekly quiz on Wednesday Nights, open mic on Thursday, and live bands on Saturdays. All major sporting events are shown on the pub's four plasma screens, with two sky boxes allowing the screening of different games. A waist height wooden partition is the location of the old snug at the front. There is a secluded beer garden hidden at the rear with picnic and outdoor cafe style tables.

The current clubhouse was built in 1900 and retains many of its original features.

Origins of the pub go back as far as 1680 and the front bar dates from 1830. The ancient ceremony of 'Beating the Bounds' held to bless crops and mark the parish boundaries often commenced and ended here and was kept up well into the 20th Century in Ealing. Apart from the loss of the tiny public bar, a mid 1990s refurbishment did little to alter the interior of this welcome refuge from the infamous gyratory system. Much of the single open-plan bar is stone flagged with much wood in evidence. A 2018 refurbishment was less sympathetic - the stained glass has gone, the wood panelling has been painted and laminate flooring laid and the bar has moved! Pub now does a loyalty card, buy 9 drinks and get 10th free.

Large open-plan establishment but with plenty of nooks and crannies. Previously the Queen Victoria and Finnegan's Wake before being renamed following a major refurbishment in 2010. There is now a mixture of exposed brickwork, dark wallpaper and even darker ceilings. Books and a variety of bric-a-brac are on shelves. A further refurbishment has seen half the pub devoted to dining. . A quiz takes place at 7pm every Sunday. The large heated front and side garden is popular and overlooks historic Ealing Green and the Grade 1 listed Pitzhanger Manor House.

There are six handpumps of which four have recently been devoted to displaying Lilleys ciders.

Small pub re-built in 1872 on a quiet backstreet near the centre of Ealing, Refurbished and extended in 2003, the Haven Arms is now a comfortable locals’ pub. On the left hand side, signed football shirts adjourn the walls and is also home to the pool table. Board games are also available. Quiz night is Thursdays. The food is locally sourced, prepared and cooked fresh in the kitchen. The food is Thai and the kitchen/ restaurant at the back of the pub goes under the name of 33 Thai Kitchen.

Rebuilt in 1897 by the Isleworth Brewery, this establishment was refurbished and extended more recently with a conservatory that links to a former outbuilding and later a smoking solution with sofas. There is a very large paved and decked garden with over two dozen picnic tables plus a couple of garden benches. A plaque commemorating Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee is on the front of the building.

Popular with all ages and a real hub for the Little Ealing community, the pub features a children’s playground and extensive garden, a restaurant area serving a quality gastro menu, and an L shaped front of house for adults only. A centre for the Ealing jazz scene, it features regular Sumday evening performances as well as fringe sessions for the summer Ealing Jazz Festival. Quiz night every Tuesday. Charles Blondin, the Victorian tightrope walker who famously traversed Niagara Falls, later lived opposite the pub, and has given his name to a pleasant nearby park. The sixth American President John Quincy Adams lived nearby from 1815 frm 1817.

Known as Stage Six (Ealing Studios originally having five stages), the Red Lion was the watering hole of the good and the great of the British film industry during the Ealing Comedy era. The BBC followed with Z Cars, Porridge and Colditz along with many other classics. The pub’s interior is testament to this long association with photographs on several walls. The original pub which preceded the current Victorian building provided discreet refreshment for the vicar of St Mary’s whose church was just along the road. The walled garden is ideal for larger parties in the summer and heated with braziers during the winter. The pub is now operated by the same management as the Andover Arms in Hammersmith.

Opened in a former shop unit since at least 1990 when it was Captain Wooducks and extended into the next door property in 2004 gaining a restaurant area and secluded beer garden. Seating is traditional with the usual mixture of high and restaurant style chairs with a couple of cafe style of the front pavement. The menu is Thai and is available weekday lunchtimes only by pre-booking and in the evenings between 6 & 10pm. Subscription sport is shown. Renamed Ryans in 2020.

Located on the Uxbridge Road east of Ealing town centre, this became a Wetherspoon pub in 2008, converted from Bryant's furniture shop. Named after the legendary film producer (The Ladykillers, The Lavender Hill Mob etc.), whose life and films form the basis of many of the walldisplays. Split level, there is a raised area at the rear and a glass covered area at the front for smokers. Sells alcohol from 9am.

A shop once owned by United Dairies, then wine bar becoming a pub in 1985. A focal point for Pitshanger residents. Taken over by Young's from Redcomb in 2019. Refurbished January 2024.

1934 building later extended originally the Manor House. Modern refurbishment and renamed in late 2011 now focussing on food rather than sport. Comfortably furnished. Glass fronted gas fires. Quiz night Wednesdays. Timber smoking shelter at front with Jumbrella at the rear. Car park users need to sign the book at the bar. The pub is locally listed by Hillingdon Council. Two Lily's ciders are also available.

An old English Grade II listed pub from the 17th century, set in the attractive village of Old Eastcote, next to the cricket pitch, this is on the London Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. At the front is a large beer garden. Inside, there is one bar with many seating areas. The barn to the back is a recent refurbishment and provides extra seating. The restaurant and kitchen were added in 2017. There is normally a real fire in the main bar area during the winter months.

Well established branch of the Royal British Legion. A wide range of facilities and events are available in the club for members and the main hall is available for anyone to hire. The bar area is comfortably furnished. Non-members are welcome to visit a maximum of 2 times before applying for membership.

A former Harman's Grade II listed two bar pub dating from the 1640s, extended in 2005 and extensively refurbished in 2021. Overlooking the Eastcote cricket club, the pub has a large function room with bar at the rear and patio style covered garden. Lunchtime meals available every day, with traditional roasts on Sunday. Saturday evening meals are usually available from a changing food vendor in the pub garden.

Members can play snooker on the full size tables in the Snooker Room. There are regular Mens and Ladies League darts teams, and quiz nights. Regular entertainment is organised every Saturday evening and some Sunday lunchtimes. In addition, there are occasional mid week events, inclucing a "Bingo Night" every Wednesday at 21:00. Guest ales rotated regularly including Ruddles County and London Pride.

As well as Rugby, club hosts Gaelic Football and cycling club. Rebellion Mini-Keg, plus hand pump during season. The club is open during season Sat & Wed plus darts night thursday

The Royal British Legion Greenford Branch was formed in 1935 - the largest and now the only remaining RBL Club in the borough of Ealing. Good selection of reasonably priced beers and spirits. Beers from Rebellion are from the Mini Barrel system, other draft and bottled beers and lagers available. 3 bars, plus dance hall and other rooms available for hire. Snooker, pool, darts and regular bingo, karaoke and other entertainment. Saturday afternoon tea (booking required).The club hosts the Western Avenue Country Music Club.

A classic micropub style that opened in Hanwell in 2017. The Pub proudly supports independent breweries with up to 5 changing cask beers, that almost certainly includes one from a local brewery served on gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled cellar room at the rear, along with cider and organic natural wine and spirits. The pub hosts regular food popups and food and beer paring evenings. In 2022 the pub opened a small garden at the rear of the premises, that has limited opening hours. A community-focused pub where conversation is king. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2018, 2020/21 and 2023. Usually closes entirely for the first two weeks in January. Card payments only.

Previously the White Hart, the Dolphin and the Inn on the Green, this place dates from at least 1860 and retains some wood panelling, tiling and lots of exposed brickwork. A pizza oven was installed in 2017 in addition burgers are available. Pub typically has 4 changing beers on tap, Holds annual beer festivals and Oktoberfest.

Friendly club moved to current location in 1950 next to City of Westminster cemetery. Bingo every Wednesday and Sunday, a ukulele group plays every Thursday as do two darts teams. There is also a monthly quiz. Held first beer festival in August 2013.

Originally the Coach & Horses when opened around 1730, Re-named around 1838 after the famous Wharncliffe Viaduct carrying the Great Western Main Line across the Brent Valley . A family friendly pub with the Lounge and Saloon are split by a partition. A comfortable wood panel pub with various railway memorabilia is displayed around the pub with a raised restaurant area at the rear of the pub. The pub has outside bench seating and a small beer garden and a car park. Regular events; 1st Thursday of the month is open mic night, 1st Friday of the month is comedy night.

Built in 1801 this pub spent many years as a beerhouse and butcher. Originally the Kings Head it has had several name changes before settling on the current one in 2007 after a complete refurbishment and the introduction of am over 21's policy. It is well known for its friendly welcome and good food made with fresh local produce. There is discounted beer every Wednesday. There is an outside patio, but parking is limited. Quiz night the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month.

Founded in 1868 Harefield United Football Club is the oldest in Middlesex.

Built as a country house, later becoming a B&B and then a restaurant. It opened as the Old Orchard in 2010 with real ale dominating the bar. The house beer from St Austell is usually supplemented by four guests which are described on boards above the bar. In daylight there are commanding views of the Colne Valley and HS2 construction from the terrace, large beer garden and extensive car park.

A large food oriented pub with a separate restaurant. Although now knocked through to create a single island bar, a number of nooks and crannies have been retained, as has the low ceiling. Usually very busy especially during the evenings makes service a little slow.

This Grade II listed building dates from the seventeenth century and real fires provide a warm welcome on cold winter evenings. Popular at lunchtimes; the clientele is mostly local with some passing trade. Supposedly haunted by the ghost of an old lady. There is a quiz on the third Wednesday of the month and karaoke on Saturdays. There are themed food deals with burgers on Tuesdays, ribs on Wednesdays and fish on Fridays.

Situated in the heart of historic Harrow on the Hill, this is a popular and friendly Fuller’s house. Built in 1901 and grade II-listed, it is on the National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Food is served until 9.30 pm daily,Sunday 8 pm; reservations are recommended for Sunday lunchtime. Three real coal fires help to keep the pub warm and cosy in the colder months and a secluded beer garden is popular during the summer. The pub hosts regular themed evenings such as weekly quiz, occasional real ale festivals & live music last Wednesday every month. Folk music night every Monday, Last Wednesday of the month acoustic night. Winner of Branch Harrow Pub of the Year 2017, 2019 and 2022. The pub converted to tenanted and is now part of a small pub company.

Extremely large busy pub in the main pedestrian shopping area between St Georges and St Anns Shopping Centres. Was subject to a £150,000 refurbishment in February 2013.

Early 1920s Benskins multi-bar pub which has now been totally refurbished into a lounge style pub with large, well laid out gardens on two sides of the building. Food is served all day to 10pm. Real ales are £1 cheaper on Monday and Thursday nights.

Once a Clutterbuck of Stanmore house which later became a Bluebeckers. Was an independent restaurant with separate bar area following a major refurbishment in 2011. Became the third White Brasserie pub to open in July 2014 rebranded as a Heartswood Inn 2023.

Opened in 1991 in a former bank, this is the only Wetherspoon in the branch area with a traditional garden at the rear and is the lone pub in Hatch End. The L shaped bar sees the guest beers on the first bank of hand pumps with the regulars a little further down past the pillar. Booths are available on the right. Opens 8am for breakfasts.

Named after the hamlet of Botwell, now the location of Hayes town centre, a large Wetherspoon pub with several drinking areas opened in 2000 following conversion from furnishers S Moore and Son. The walls are painted deep red and are adorned by modern art paintings, along with a biography of George Orwell, who taught in the area but was not very impressed with it. Comfortably furnished with pine tables of various shapes and sizes, along with an area with sofas. The many games machines all have the sound turned off. There are outside drinking areas at both front and rear (which has heated jumbrellas). Last entry time for new customers is 23:00 every day. Customers already on the premises will be served until the advertised closing time.

Hayes and Harlington Community Centre was originally constructed as a canteen for the Land Army in the early 1940's and was demolished in 1989 when it was replaced by a new purpose built Centre.

The club is advertising beers from Rebellion. It is likely these are dispensed from the mini barrel system.

The club has 4 Snooker Tables, 2 Pool Tables and 3 Dart Boards. On Monday nights bingo is held in the Main Hall. Tuesday is poker night (from 8pm) and is also played on Sunday (from 4pm). There are also a range of card games, including a Crib League and Dominos. Food is served on Fridays (7.30pm-10.30pm), Saturdays (1.30pm-4pm & 7pm-10.30pm) and Sundays (1.30pm-5pm).

Recently refurbished shopping parade bar originally the Wetherspoon Moon and 6d. Real ale reinstated in 2010. Pub focus on live events such as quizzes, karaoke, live music or sports TV. There is a juke box and fruit machine. Sunday roasts are served between 2pm and 5pm. Photos of old Hayes are on the walls and there is an interesting stained glassceiling. The bar was refurbished January 2024.

The Renaissance 4 star hotel is a massive, brutalist concrete structure. It appears as a series of huge slabs raised on a set-back ground floor with very regular fenestration to the hotel rooms. Sells Keg Boddingtons in Bar Eleven.

A wetherspoon bar past security in Heathrow's newest and largest terminal. Has a table service area.

The only pub in T5 before security. Taken over by Big Smoke in June 2022.

Chain bar behind security in Terminal 4. A house beer is also available. Closes after last flight. "Our house ale is brewed exclusively for us at The Prince of Wales, the 4.1% Golden IPA is perfectly balanced & smooth with light floral notes from the flavourful aroma of the hops. Making for a delicious but dangerously quaffable session ale."

The members Clubhouse is open from 7am until at least 30 minutes after the bar close times. It is well appointed, has spacious changing facilities, a well stocked bar and comfortable lounge. The food menu is varied and the Friday Fish Night is very popular. The clubhouse is also available for hire for private functions to members and their guests.

Very much an old style local next to Hillingdon tube station which has just had a £230k refurb.

There has been a pub on the site, next to Ickenham pump, for 400 years. In 1759 Stephen Salter bought the Chequers. The Salter Brewery merged with the Cannon Brewery which later merged with Ind Coope. As the more recent name suggests it was originally a coaching house and now boasts a warm atmosphere thanks to the real fire and friendly welcome, even if the ceilings could be a bit higher and service could be a bit quicker. Quiz nights are Tuesdays and Sundays. Since being sold to Stonegate in 2010 this former Ember Inn offers six mostly regular real ales. Grade II listed. Refurbished March 2018.

Originally a Wetherspoon Free House in brand new building on site of petrol station, opened mid-September 1999. Closed briefly in May 2024 and reopened in June under new ownership. Menu similar but more expensive than Wetherspoons but no drinks included. Real ales were £3.50 in June 2024. Seats at the bar.

Grade II listed and said to have been built in 1534 as a smoke house for curing meat, becoming a pub in 1601. With a low beamed ceiling, the main bar is split by the fireplace. The walls are decorated with assorted prints as well as other Bric-a-brac. A separate barn bar opens when busy or can be used for functions. The Hare family have run the pub since 1987. Close to the newly opened Terminal 5 and the end of one of the airport's runways, this pub is popular with locals, visitors staying in Heathrow's numerous hotels, local workers and plane spotters!

Large imposing pub built in typical 1930s style, opposite North Ealing tube station. The single open-plan bar is comfortably furnished. All major sporting events from around the world (including NFL) are shown. The name derives from the Greystoke estate which owned Hanger Hill for many years. Weekly pub quiz on Thursdays and regular live music events.

Friendly club with regular social events and outings.

The first Micropub to open in West London, in December 2016, in a former bookshop. Serves up to 6 real ales from its own brewery in situ (Marko Paulo Beers) through handpumps on a small bar counter, behind which is a view of a same level cellar. Up to 6 keg beers and up to ten ciders and perries are also available as well as wine and soft drinks. Small, friendly environment, where conversation is all important.

The only real ale pub left in Northolt. First mentioned in 1715 and licensed by 1746 the pub was rebuilt and extended first in 1925 and then in 1976. Was an Isleworth Brewery house before becoming a Beefeater for some years until taken over by M&B in 2008 when a further refurbishment followed. The pub and stables are locally listed by Ealing Council. (weekday offers on food). Whilst the pub had no function room an aea can be set aside for booking

An old timber framed Grade II listed building which has been extended close to Mount Vernon Hospital. Food available all day until 10pm. Real ales are £2.79 on Monday and Thursdays.

The club was formed in 1973 from the merger of two other clubs.

Sports bar opened in 2020 in part of the former William Jolle.

There has been a pub on the site since around 1360 and the present timber-frame building is believed to date from around 1650 and is Grade II listed. Inside there are exposed wooden beams and low ceilings. Despite the numerous horse brasses, the interior is quite modern. There is a garden to the rear of the pub which is mainly covered. The main route into the pub is via the garden entrance and not the original front door.

The current Clubhouse opened in 1930 but has been extended and updated several times over its life and has recently been refurbished throughout to a high standard. It features a virtual wall of windows that provide a panoramic view over the golf course and the river, with easy access through sliding doors into the gardens. It has two bars - the Felmingham Bar (named after a long-standing Member who left the Club a substantial legacy) which features a wall devoted to a display of many photographs of successful Ealing players, both past and present, in their times of triumph; the Lounge Bar is quieter and leads to the dining room.

Real ale now available at the brewery and occasionally at other outlets including The Dodo in Hanwell and Hanwell Town football club. One hand pump on brewery tap bar dispensing a changing Perivale Brewery real ale from either cask or bag in box. Real ales include Veri Pale, Veri Brek, Veri Dodo and Hanwell Brown. Brewery Tap now open every Saturday and Sunday, 12-6. Hours may be extended in summer and for bank holidays and special occasions..

Comfortable single-bar local. Named after Thomas Ellement, who founded the Pinner branch of the Oddfellows Society in 1848. Sunday lunch is served between 12-2. Regular pub quizzes in aid of the MS Society and live music. The pub garden has a large lawn and an undercover seated patio with heaters.

This grade II listed building is the oldest pub in Pinner and part of it dates back to 1540, although an ale house is believed to have stood on the site since the first Pinner Fair in 1336. The pub was known as the Crown Inn until 1715 when it was changed to the Queens Head because Queen Anne used to change horses here when riding between Hatfield and London. The attractive decor includes exposed wooden beams and panelling. Local CAMRA Harrow borough pub of the year 2015 & 2012. Real ales have reduced from eight to three.

Founded as a club for ex-serviceman after WW1 it is now open to all if they wish to join. There is much military memorabilia on display but this is no longer the focus. Regular bingo, quiz and music nights, and occasional steak or curry evenings.

Another double fronted shop conversion from 1993 which has a split level. The rear of the pub accessed down a few steps sports the traditional Wetherspoon booths with local photographs on the wall with a row of tables down the centre. There is a rear terraced area which has a variety of large potted plants among the picnic tables. The pub has a good cross section of clientele who mingle quite happily together. The front pavement area has a few table and chairs for that al-fresco moment. A mixture of booths and high stools in the main front area of the pub. Real ale prices are reduced to £1.99 on Monday and Wednesday.

Small bar converted from a former café which opened December 2016. Seating is at low tables with loose chairs and benches. Small bar counter in the right hand corner with real ales and ciders sold on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room behind it. Bottled beers, cans, wines and spirits sold. Snacks are available, enhanced by cheese board and charcuterie board options. The real ale choice increases to 4 or 5 at weekends. Table service often applies.

Quiz night on the 2nd Monday of each month, bingo every Thursday

Situated within 12 acres of greenery, Ruislip Social Club host a wide range of activities on a regular basis. These include live music, dance lessons, drama, aerobics, archery and football (both senior and junior). Also home to Wealdstone FC.

Originally opened in 1874 this Grade II listed pub reopened in August 2015 operated by the White Brasserie Company. The pub is now divided into a pub section at the front with a restaurant and open kitchen at the rear.

The original pub on this site was bought by Harman's in 1869. An English Menu (including all day breakfast) is available from opening till 7pm (8pm Sundays) whilst the Indian Menu is served daily Noon-3pm and 5.30pm-11pm with no gap on Sundays.

This ancient sixteenth century Grade II listed inn is situated in the heart of Sipson village centre. For generations this site has been the hub of the community and continues to be to this today. Food is Nepalese.

The Club has three bars.

Locals pub adjacent to South Harrow tube and bus station. Previously an Ind Coope house when it was the Constellation. It became the Fornax & Firkin in the 1990s. Having closed in 2019, reopened February 2022 following a refurbishment. Real ales are discounted by 50p on Mondays and Tuesdays.

A genuine community pub and one of Britain’s Real Heritage Pubs, next to South Kenton Station. Built in 1939 with three bars, the public can be booked for functions. The saloon and lounge have many original features including the large inner porches, bar counters, back-fittings, wall panelling and fireplaces. A quiz night is held on alternate Thursdays and live entertainment takes place on a regular basis. A guest ale is available on special occasions.

Reopened 2013 after a long period of closure and an extensive refurbishment throughout with fixed upholstered perimeter seating. Now fully carpeted except the area around the L shaped bar. There is a brick fire place and the walls are adorned by photos of old Ruislip or black bulls! The pool room has photos of sporting moments. A further refurbishment took place in March/April 2019.

Became the Terrace in the Spring of 2022. Friendly and comfortable. Contemporary Indian food. Rooftop dining available.

First licensed in 1751 this was an old Clutterbuck & Co.'s house. The present building was enlarged in 1938. Smart, comfortably furnished and decorated in contemporary style. The flooring is a mixture of wood and carpets whilst the walls are adorned with modern prints and units. Tuesday are Quiz Nights. Food is available daily until 10pm. The pub now offers a takeaway service. All real ales are currently (April 2024) £3.85 on a Monday and Thursday.

Both bars were refurbished in 2018.

On the 1st August Five Rivers took over the lease. One cask ale from Windsor & Eton brewery, usually Knight of the Garter, but rotated with seasonal specials when available. The new operators have installed three TV screens to show all sports, football, rugby, boxing, etc. in the main bar plus 4 screens in the conservatory. The pub, is over 400 years old, and was formerly the Crown and Treaty House. It was named after the attempt by Charles I and Parliament to reach agreement in 1645. The only branch pub with a Grade II* listing. There are two function rooms upstairs, and a conservatory with a roll-back roof. see pictures.

This Grade II listed pub has been totally refurbished prior to lockdown, including a new under cover seating area adjacent to the canal. One of six pubs in the country named after the teetotaller who defended Gibraltar from the Spanish in the late Eighteenth century. Dating from 1820, this attractive, this comfortable canal side pub has a warm and friendly atmosphere. Separate Vegan menu. Quiz's on Tuesday, open mic on Thursdays, karaoke on Fridays and live music on Saturday nights.

The Metropolitan has recently been rebranded a Craft Union pub by Stonegate. STUDENTS, please note that the pub offers substantial discounts on most of its drinks range for the whole of Wednesday. Two rotating draft real ale available.

Dating from the 17th century when it used to be two pubs, the Olde Swan and the Leather Bottle, it was once passed by Charles I, this is a large pub with low ceilings, open beams and plenty of wood panelling. There are several sections but only one bar. The River Colne flows by the pub and the Grand Union Canal passes the car park. The menu is supplemented by a large range of daily specials and varies from sandwiches to full three-course meals. Locally listed. Refurbished in late 2019 moving the bar back to the front of the pub.

Non-members welcome, 10% discount card available (drinks only) to all members. Full bar menu available daily (see also specials board for home-made dish of the day). Food is served until 10pm Monday to Saturday and until 6pm on Sunday. Sunday roast is available every week from £6.75. Widescreen televisions showing Sky Sports and ESPN. Room hire available for all types of events from Birthdays, Christenings, Weddings, Anniversaries, Holy Communions, Funerals (No room hire charge), Office Parties/Seminars, Christmas Parties. The County Bar is perfect for parties up to a maximum of 70 people, the main bar will hold a maximum of 170.

Community single bar pub up a steep hill rebuilt following the previous pub on this site burning down in 1906. There has been a public house here since 1722 and was known as the Barley Mow in 1751. Much wood panelling is in evidence; a brick conservatory leads to the garden which gives commanding views over the surrounding area. There are occasional quizzes and live music; however events tend to be dictated by Wembley stadium.

A large, sprawling, open-plan pub set on a crossroads. Smart, comfortably furnished and decorated in contemporary style. The flooring is a mixture of wood and carpets whilst the walls are adorned with modern prints and units

Friendly and welcoming locals estate pub. Sports displayed on 3 different screens. Jukebox available.

Known locally as 'Dracula's Castle' due to its neo-Gothic and towered brick construction, this multi-roomed pub dates back to 1894 and has now returned to being a hotel. Ho Chi Minh is believed to have worked as a chef here when he lived in West Ealing. There are two bars on the ground floor. A new bar has been built in the downstairs function room which seats around 110 for the regular music nights. Meals are served from a set menu with blackboard specials. Had a month long refurbishment in the spring of 2016 resulting in an extension to the rear car park, a summer bar in the garden and table tennis table. The interior sees the replacement of the back bar with modern tiling, and bare brick in the sports bar.

A Fuller's pub bought by the brewery early in 2012, it was tenanted to MC Bars until June 2023 when it became a managed house, undergoing redecoration and refurbishment in early 2024 in a style sympathetic to its heritage features. The cask beer range has been modestly expanded and now includes a Fuller's seasonal plus a guest, and there are some rotating guest 'craft kegs' and Belgian bottles too. A large pub on a corner site, it was built for the Royal Brewery of Brentford in 1909 and is a particularly beautiful and well-preserved example of the work of renowned pub architect T H Nowell Parr. Now Grade II-listed and with a three star heritage interior, it retains a four-room layout. The rear room is occupied by a Thai restaurant operated by a third party, open daily.

Comfortable locals pub featuring good value food and drink. There are separate rooms for pools and darts (league played here). Built in the nineteenth century, was formally tied to Wethereds of Marlow. The pub shows both SKY and TNT matches.