Prince Arthur, NW1

A pleasing small pub to one side of Euston station.The bar is directly infront of the entrance door ,wood panelling to both sides with wings to left and right.Some original features and strangely in these times lots of wall mounted painting of semi or fully naked ladies.There is a sky light to the right with multicoloured panes,a large collection of ties and bed pans with other ephemera hanging from the ceiling such as hop vines.Food is served but I didn't partake.There is a large decked area to one side with rows of pic nic benches under an awning. Just Doom Bar and Fullers London Pride (decent,£5,NBSS 3.5) so not a destination pub but so much better than The Royal George just up the road.

Located along the side of Euston station, this is a pleasant-enough locals' pub. Inside is quite clearly a 1960's wood-panelled pub underneath, but now heavily disguised by a collection of assorted junk strewn from the ceiling all round the U-shaped bar. At least they haven't painted it all in gastro grey (yet). Somewhat predictable draught ales in the form of Landlord, Bombardier and London Pride but they seemed reasonably kept (Cask Marque listed).

An unremarkable pub as described below, with wood panelling and, according to the website 1960s' style furniture. This is a very ordinary place in an inhospitable area round the back of Euston station. There isn't much in the vicinity, you'd have an 8-minute walk to either the Bree Louise or Exmouth Arms which are far preferable. Ales on: Exmoor's Hound Dog, Moorhouse's Pure Witch and Jenning's Cumberland Ale; there was an unused pump. No reason to avoid, but no reason to make an effort to get here.

Decent enough pub but lots of competition locally.Nice and warm on a cold evening.Busy.Two beer on Wadworth -horizon and Wells -poppy ale.Dull choice but good conditioned beer.

Interior as described below 4 real ales served.

Stood in the shadow of Euston station, this is a fairly unremarkable pub with a U shaped, single room interior. You enter into a bare boarded room with leather banquettes to the front and bench and standard seating pretty much everywhere else. The left side is the more compact of the two seating areas and arguably the cosiest part of the pub in which to relax. There is an attractive fireplace on one wall and the addition of a lot of mirrors helps to give the illusion of a more spacious interior. The right hand side is semi-partitioned thanks to the way the seating has been set up, allowing a degree of privacy in some spots. Some of the tables are marble topped and there is a collection of nude paintings on the wood panelled walls which certainly catches the eye. I found the place to be quite dark, even on a bright summer's evening, as well as stiflingly hot, which forced me out onto one of the picnic tables lined up along the front wall of the pub. Additional outdoor seating can be found in a fenced off space to the left hand side of the building, also accessed from the front pavement. Upon arriving I had a bit of a wait at the bar whilst the barman filled a Sol beer bucket with ice and shoved a bottle of Champagne in it, before handing it over to a rather confused looking customer. Classy! Three ales to choose from on this visit - Taylor Landlord, Fullers London Pride and Jennings Cumberland Ale, with a fourth pump left unclipped. The Cumberland suffered from the same issue as the entire pub, in that it was far too warm, but given the temperatures outside, it soon seemed refreshing enough. I thought this could be a pleasant enough place to enjoy a quick pint or two, although something would need to be done about the airflow issues to make it a summer destination. Another Euston-area pub that's fine for an occasional quick look, but never going to excite in the way that others nearby can.