Windsor Castle, W8

A lovely looking traditional pub from the early C18th. Would not look out of place in any town or village in the UK. Inside is unpoiled too - with those daft 4ft wooden partitions that makes progress tricky for a 6ft man in a rucksack. Still, you do get privacy and a nice atmosphere. Several bars running around a central curved bar. Timothy Taylor landlord in fine condition. If it hadn't have been, there would have been a riot. £6.75. Its getting ridiculous now, isn't. The ten pound pint is hovering on the near horizon. I would say thank god I was alone and not in rounds. But then again, it was my round next.

Another revisited pub I first went in almost two decades ago, thankfully little has changed in the appearance stakes well documented below, now more food led but no wait to be seated signs that Graham encountered a year ago. Beers on were Landlord, selling at £6.50 a pint, Wainwright and of course Doom Bar, on keg craft offerings from Thornbridge, Arbor and Beavertown along with some premium lager. Certainly not the most exciting cask beer range but but the pub is worth the visit.

A gorgeous little pub only spoilt by the 'wait to be seated' signs and reserved tables in all directions Well-described in earlier reviews, with multiple rooms separated by partitions, rare to find in London nowadays. The ale range of TT Landlord, Tribute, Wainwright and Doom Bar left some room for improvement but seemed in good nick (It was however very amusing to receive profuse apologies that the keg lines were off due to a technical issue!). Certainly worth visiting for the interior though.

On a street corner ,there is a good interior here with some interesting features.The front entrance opens into two small sections with traditional furniture and the bar to the left.Through a low partition is a charming Private Bar with three pew benches and it's own front door and servery access,while ducking under the second low partition takes you to the other side of the L shaped bar and more features. Down the corridor is Throne Room ,another charming rear snug,while a final back room links to the other side of the pub and has french doors to the beer garden.Food is served but I didn't inspect the menu. The ale selection on my trip was St Austell Trubute,TT Landlord,Doom Bar and Laine Breaker Pale(NBSS 1.5,too warm,musty, a poor brew ).For a GBG entry,I thought that was a very dull selection ,my ale was poor and the service indifferent.Go and have a squint at the interior,but I won't be dashing back.