The Prince of Wales Townhouse, W6

Now called Flynns with a sign advertising real ale and craft beer.Had a make over but the same as described by last reviewer.Doombar and Rocking Rudolph (I think)on cask.My definition of craft beer is at odds with the management.Had a font for the new Guinness -porter but sadly not yet available.

You can see from the photographs that this pub has a classic brewer's Tudor exterior. The same falseness prevails inside, with false beams and a couple of large fireplaces with stone cladding facings. There's more exposed brickwork around the place, plus masses of light coloured varnished woodwork. As far as I could see there is nothing original left in this pub. But, having said that, it's not a bad pub. Furnishings are mainly solid wood tables, some banquettes, stools, and a few sofas here and there. At the front where the bar counter's located is a pool table and some seating. Around to the right and rear of the servery is another large room (clearly available for use although no-one was in there during my noon visit) with more sofas. I didn't spot much in the way of decor, although there is an abundance of framed QPR shirts, which I suppose is to be expected in this part of the world. There were a couple of ales on - GKIPA and Twickenham Grandstand. I saw no sign of food or menus. This pub has clearly improved considerably since its days as Flanagan's and The Prince of Wales. Although it's certainly not a must visit pub, it's OK for a pint or two.

Had not been in this pub for a few years but was in there at the weekend for the Haye fight. Pub was packed and had a great atmosphere. Unrecognisable from the review below. The "vile emerald-green tables" are gone and the most people were in the back bar. Nice to see the new manager has put in real ale. Had a fair few pints of Landlord all of which were superb. Good to see a pub moving in the right direction.