We believe this pub is CLOSED
Beer (sort) | Average Score (sort) | No. Samples (sort) |
---|---|---|
Five Points - Citrus Pale | 1 | |
Fuller's (part of Asahi Europe) - London Pride | 1 | |
Brockley - New World IPA | 1 | |
London Brewing Co. (Bohemia) - London Lush | 1 | |
Sharp's - Doom Bar | Not Tried | 0 |
Brockley - Pale Ale | Not Tried | 0 |
Anspach & Hobday - The Fellowship Inn Cooper's Bitter | Not Tried | 0 |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
London Brewing Co. (Bohemia) - London Lush | 3.80 | Served too chilled and with an unwarned of slight haze. Killed the flavours | |
Anspach & Hobday - The Fellowship Inn Cooper's Bitter | 3.70 | Not Tried |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Five Points - Citrus Pale | 4.20 | Delighted the ale was so cool and held good head and lacing after the false start of what seemed like a warm glass to touch at first. However £5 a pint a bit stiff for the area and will limit my future visits | |
Brockley - Pale Ale | 4.10 | Not Tried | |
Anspach & Hobday - The Fellowship Inn Cooper's Bitter | 3.70 | Not Tried | Obviously re-badged The Ordinary Bitter which has appeared as a house beer in a number of venues of late |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Brockley - New World IPA | 4.10 | No pre-warning it would be hazy. The guts were unnecessarily ripped out of the beer by a viciously tight sparkler. I smarted at £4.90pp | |
Sharp's - Doom Bar | 4.00 | Not Tried |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Fuller's (part of Asahi Europe) - London Pride | 4.10 |
Total | |
---|---|
- | |
1 | |
1 | |
2 | |
- |
The pub is found in Bellingham, Greater London, SE6 3BT.
Large estate pub right next to Bellingham railway station in Randlesdown Road. In CAMRA's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors Part Two. It was an ‘improved’ public house built in 1923-4 by F.G. Newnham, the house architect of the brewery Barclay Perkins and Co. Built as part of the London County Council’s Bellingham Estate. Newnham also designed other pubs on LCC estates for the brewery including the Downham Tavern in 1930 – the largest public house in Britain but sadly now demolished. Due to pressure from the temperance movement the LCC was wary of building, or allowing brewers to build, pubs on their suburban estates so when it did agree they were designed along ‘improved’ lines with the provision of community facilities such as halls, games rooms and refreshment rooms, and referred to as ‘refreshment houses’. BY the mid 2010s only the right hand side saloon bar remained in use with a huge rear ballroom existing, albeit out of use, which was famous for live bands, dancing and discotheques in its time. Closed for major refurbishment paid for mainly by a large lottery grant and was expected to reopen in spring / summer 2019. Finally re-opened Friday 14th June 2019 with seating all round a central bar servery. Lots of dark wood panelling remains and the building contains a café, cinema, community and music space and a cinema. 3 handpumps. Did not re-open after March 2020 Covid-19 lockdown and at summer 2021 would seem to be still seeking a new operator. Re-opened under new operator Homegrown Pubs & Bars on Wednesday 21st September 2022. ***Closed Saturday 30th September 2023 and seeking new leaseholder.+++***
We have visited this pub 4 times, seen 7 different beers and tried 4 of them.
Postcode: SE6 3BT