Pubs Galore - the UK pub guide

This is a Youth Hostel with a couple of lager pumps. The receptionist was too busy checking people in to serve behind the bar. It's not a pub.

Large foody pub on the main road. They offer accommodation in Shepherds huts and a lodge.
Fairly standard menu. Wainwrights and HPA on offer when I called.
I'd call again for some food before heading to the Plough for the beer!

This was my first visit back to ‘The Queens’ after it was reopened in June following a revamp by the new owners. This iconic Victorian pub is now part of the growing Urban Pubs & Bars Group, who bought the pub at the end of January, just after David’s visit below and have now increased their London premises to just over 70 establishments.
From what I can see most of the changes are cosmetic and they have generally smartened the place up and buffed up all the fantastic stained glass, intricate mahogany woodwork and the plaster ceilings and the impressive circular central bar is now much more of a feature than it was when under the stewardship of Bunning and Price.
The bar top remains more or less as I remember it with the exception of perhaps one or two more interesting craft options on the chrome taps and importantly for most people on this site, the three ale pumps are still in situ on the back section of the bar, round by the toilets and the entrance to the garden. Alongside TT Landlord there was Foundation Best Bitter and Pale Ale form East London Brewing, both of which we tried and found in very good nick.
So for me this pub remains a must visit when in Crouch End, and if my experience of their other venues around London is anything to go by, now in safe hands.

The Museum Tavern has been renamed to coincide with the opening of the exhibition of the Bayeux Tapestry at the British Museum opposite. Greene King have created a pastiche of the famous piece of embroidery, which they are calling the Beer Tapestry. https://uk.news.yahoo.com/greene-king-creates-beer-tapestry-112642129.html

Was the Edmunds Brewhouse when I last visited in 2015 but the traditional sort of city centre pub exterior remains unchanged. The 'L'-shaped layout still features modern furniture and decor in a slightly-oppressive dark colour scheme, but the shuffleboard tables are new. It now has a younger clientele, but it does at least still do one cask ale from a pair of handpumps, unexpectedly offering Battersea's Admiral's best bitter (£5.60).