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A large but cosy back-street pub, close to the buzz of Carnaby Street, with six handpumps offering a range of ales from Brodie's Brewery in East London plus guest local ales. The pub was first licensed in 1772 as the Silver Street Coffee House and was rebuilt in 1894.
The long wooden bar with high stools leads to a larger more comfortable area at the back with a mixture of chairs and banquettes. The warm atmosphere created by the polished pine floor and dark panelling is enhanced by a coal-effect fire at the rear. There is much to attract the eye, with Watneys Red Barrel signage on the back bar, old brewery mirrors (including from Truman's) and an eclectic assortment of prints, posters, pictures and brassware. The volume of music and sports tv are kept low to be unobtrusive. A second room upstairs is opened at busy times and is otherwise available for functions. Lunchtimes find good sized portions of pub-grub style food being offered at very reasonable prices for Soho.
Licensed in 1772 as the Silver Street Coffee House, rebuilt in 1894 and became a larger pub by combining with a neighbouring property. The external ground floor has a polished granite front, a material typical of late 19th-century pubs, shops, restaurants and banks alike. The interior was refitted in the inter-war period and the retains fielded panelled bar counters in the front and rear areas – both have cupboards in them for servicing beer engines. The bar back fitting is also from the inter-war period with some modern additions / changes. The wall that separated the two rooms is believed to have been removed in the late 1960s / early 1970s – the Brodie family have run it since the 1970s. The dado panelling looks more 1970s and there are some fine brewery etc. mirrors on the walls.
Licensed in 1772 as the Silver Street Coffee House, rebuilt in 1894 and became a larger pub by combining with a neighbouring property. The external ground floor has a polished granite front, a material typical of late 19th-century pubs, shops, restaurants and banks alike. The interior was refitted in the inter-war period and the retains fielded panelled bar counters in the front and rear areas – both have cupboards in them for servicing beer engines. The bar back fitting is also from the inter-war period with some modern additions / changes. The wall that separated the two rooms is believed to have been removed in the late 1960s / early 1970s – the Brodie family have run it since the 1970s. The dado panelling looks more 1970s and there are some fine brewery etc. mirrors on the walls.
This Pub serves 3 changing beers (Seasonal and other beers including from the Brodie's range not always available) and 0 regular beers.
Old Coffee House, London
Source: Local
Sports TV
Lunchtime Meals
Garden
Family Friendly
Dog Friendly
Function Room
Real Fire
Smoking
Real Ale
Love Cask Beer?
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