Pubs and Bars Near London Parks

Not far from Regents Park, The Union Regents Place is a lovely little spot for a post-walk tipple. Not only is there plenty of seating inside, but the bar features front and back beer gardens for all of your alfresco sipping and dining desires.

The Spencer Arms can be found near Barnes Common and Putney Lower Common on Lower Richmond Road. Not only is this space both stylish and traditional with its pops of colours, Chesterfield sofas and rustic-looking fireplaces, but it's keeping you well-fed with British meals made from local produce - with real ales, craft beer, cider and cocktails to wash it all down.

Whether you're searching for a mid-shop refuel or a pit-stop after totting around Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, The Cow is for you. Decked out in suave seating, the restaurant has plenty to keep you happy with a selection of light bites and hearty dishes, along with real ales, innovative cocktails and earthy wines.

Need to refuel after a stroll around Finsbury Park? The World's End is welcoming you with open arms. The cosy boozer not only flaunts traditional interiors with a contemporary twist, but also a fantastic menu of elevated British classics to fill you up.

Just a stone's throw from Primrose Hill and Regent's Park, The Engineer is a historic pub offering a perfect pit stop after a stroll through some of London's greenest spaces. With a seasonal menu led by Head Chef Nino Sadallah and a drink list full of craft beers, wines and fresh cocktails, it's the ideal spot for anything from casual lunches to evening drinks. A spacious garden, charming interiors, and light-filled private dining rooms make this pub as versatile as it is welcoming.

Arcade games, craft beer and classy cocktails are all up for grabs at Four Quarters East. The Queen Elizabeth Country Park bar is bringing you a hefty helping of nostalgia with everything from Space Invaders to vintage Pacman, retro Nintendo to Sony consoles, accompanied by unique sips from local brewers.

Swanky interiors, a roof terrace and sumptuous eats make No 32 The Old Town a great date night venue in South London. As well as its swoon-worthy looks, the all-day eatery also knocks out a range of bites, from breakfast meals to vegan plates.

Prince's Head is a vintage-style boozer from the 1700s that has served up pints and grub for over three centuries. But don't worry, their food is up-to-date, with a menu packed with posh British dishes like brown butter Chalk Stream trout fillet and buffalo sauce-glazed half-roast chicken. Drinks? They've got everything from craft beers to seasonal ales, ciders, spirits, and even fancy wines.

Just a stone's throw from the stunning Kensington Gardens, The Churchill Arms is one of our favourite boozers. Head inside, where you'll be met with vintage memorabilia and cosy features, perfect for chilling out. Feeling peckish? You ought to try out the lip-smackin' Thai food.

Known for housing over 60 beers from across the globe, The Stag also touts a huge outdoor seating area with private cabanas and a BBQ. Rainy day? Run inside to the toasty pub and enjoy some live entertainment.

Gaze over Wandsworth Common whilst chowing down on a bottomless weekend brunch at The Althorp. Not your kind of thing? The popular hangout also hosts a number of live music nights and stocks booze from both local and global breweries.

Hidden away on the outskirts of Queen Elizabeth Park in Hackney Wick, Howling Hops Tank Bar is your go-to spot for a friendly brewery experience! With its industrial interiors and cosy low-hanging lights, this place serves up some of the best pints around.

Explore their ten giant tanks pouring a variety of beers straight from the source. Gather your crew in the beer hall-like space or chill out in the outdoor garden while you sip away. And for a tasty treat, dive into Latin fusion delights from La Cunbia, featuring quesadillas, and brisket burritos.

Looking for a little refreshment after a ramble around Greenwich Park? The Admiral Hardy is close by, boasting a mix of traditional and contemporary decor for a cool and cosy feel. Pop along to indulge in elevated British classics and a range of tasty drinks.

The Garden Gate is a proper London pub near Hampstead Heath. Old school interiors, cosy lighting and an impressive back bar of craft ales, spirits and IPAs make it a prime rest stop after a trudge around the scrubland, whilst a spacious beer garden is on hand if a rare moment of sunshine should appear.  

Nestled between Green and Hyde Park, The White Horse is a gorgeous plot to enjoy a few post-walk tipples. Whether you fancy a refreshing pint of lager or a high-quality glass of wine, this place has got you covered. And if you get peckish? There's a mouthwatering menu of delicious small plates on offer.

Walk along Kensington High Street and you'll find The Britannia, a historic Chelsea haunt. Pouring pints since 1834, the pub harks back to its heritage with comfy armchairs and wood-burning stoves, whilst modern additions help to make it one swanky boozer. 

Stratford's Park Kitchen & Bar doesn't just put you near a stunning London park, it gives you great views of it too. Head up to the terrace and you can soak up the sights of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park as you sip of signature cocktails, craft beer and worldly wines.

Feeling peckish while you're here? There's loads to love on the menu, from light bites to classic burgers and indulgent desserts.

A short walk from Hyde Park, this great little joint has a long and proud history as the oldest functioning pub in Mayfair. Opened in 1738, The Running Horse has since been brought up to speed with a lick of paint and updated menus, as well as the introduction of a cocktail bar.

Flaunting 12 different Czech side-pour taps of fresh beer, Pretty Decent Victoria Park Taproom is a trendy bar right on the edge of the park. It's run by East London brewery Pretty Decent Beer Co, who offer stouts, lagers, pale ales and much more - alongside low-intervention wines. And if you visit on a Thursday, they're slinging out £4 pints to showcase their newest creations.

As for the venue itself, expect both a cosy, relaxing bar at the front and a lively beer hall out the back. This is complete with long, communal tables and wooden benches, as well as foosball and retro arcade games to keep you entertained.

The Windmill is an enchanting boutique hotel and pub on the south side of Clapham Common. Enjoy a classy meal in the fancy dining room or relax with a drink by the bar - whatever your fancy,  it's got you covered. Make sure to swing by their beer garden for a post-park aperitif as you listen to local DJs.

Horseshoe is found just a stone's throw away from Hampstead Heath, flaunting cosy, traditional interiors like leather booth seating, pretty plants and simple wooden tables. You'll be able to sample their extensive wine collection, alongside some of the best beers around, topped off with one of their hearty Sunday roasts. The rest of their menu changes on a seasonal basis, with dishes including crispy halloumi burgers, dry-aged ribeye steaks and roasted aubergine.

Located just yards from Primrose Hill park, The Queen's might just occupy one of the most sought-after spots in the whole of London. Hunker down at this characterful pub, where you'll find a real fire for those colder months and an outdoor terrace for when things heat up. 

You've no doubt heard of Greenwich's Royal Observatory but you'd be missing out if you didn't also pay a visit to The Princess of Wales while you were there. Merely minutes away from the iconic park, this boozer has it all - lashings of character, mouthwatering nosh and a spacious beer garden.

In an area steeped in history, it only seems fitting that its drinking options should follow suit. Charming country-esque pubs, elegant bars and retro-inspired joints all make for a civilised sip after your tramp around the heath.

If you're checking out Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park you might as well make a day of it with an evening brewski at one of these swanky boozers nearby. After a sky-high sip? Roof East has got you covered. Fancy some entertainment with your pint? Take your pick between bowling alley bars and ping pong party dens.

London Fields has tonnes of cool bars and restaurants ideally suited for an afternoon drink. Take your pick from an eclectic mix of neighbourhood cocktails haunts, rooftop spots and craft breweries all around Hackney and Haggerston.

Found yourself in Central London? Hyde Park is surrounded by drinking haunts to suit all types, touting happy hour cocktails, craft brews and wine lists galore. Spend your evening eating and drinking your way round Westminster, Mayfair, Paddington and Kensington. 

The East End's Victoria Park is flanked by this award-winning gastropub, where punters sink pints in the stunning beer garden. A summertime oasis which comes alive with music and feel-good vibes when the sun's out, it's also covered and heated.

If you're searching for places near Hackney Wick, then Beer Merchants Tap is a great place to pop into after a day out at the park. Choose from over 20 different taps or 500 bottles and cans (wowzer) from all over the world from Belgium to France and Norway.

Found near Marble Arch station and so also just a stone's throw from the north-east side of Hyde Park, The Carpenters Arms is a gorgeous pub with traditional Victorian interiors and pretty foliage outside too. From the comfy booths to the streetside tables, there are loads of places to drink your pints - and eat your meals from Pieminister.

Venture south of the river and you'll come across The Green Man, a snug pub by Putney Heath. During the colder season, it has plenty to keep you toasty with fires, cask ales and heartwarming food, whilst the summer months see the beer garden abuzz with sun seekers and afternoon drinkers.

The Herne Tavern is a traditional pub in Dulwich that provides a welcoming, family-friendly experience for all. With cosy interiors, including wooden panelling, leather sofas, and real fireplaces, this tavern offers a relaxed space for everything from meals with loved ones to events with friends.

Weekends are full of life, with families enjoying the food and kids' activities, while quieter weekdays are ideal for those seeking a calm retreat. And with a spacious beer garden and converted barn available for private hire, this pub is perfect for any occasion.

A trendy private hire space close to Buckingham Palace Garden and St James's Park, The Leopard Room is located within The Rubens at the Palace Hotel. This classy den features wooden decor, comfy leather booth seating and a cosy atmosphere, with room for a maximum of 40 people.

They've got a dedicated events team who can make your night go smoothly, and there's even an option for live entertainment. Whether you're hosting an afternoon tea party, tucking into canapes or just here for the extensive selection of Champagne, you're in for a real treat.

Next to Victoria Park, The Crown is ideal for a knees-up with mates. As well as tasty pints and spirits, the pub has two floors and a lovely little terrace overlooking the open space. Hungry? The kitchen will have you well-fed with hefty portions of all the favourites. 

Handily situated between Hyde Park and St James's Park, Eaton Square is a contemporary cocktail bar serving exquisite French and modern European fare alongside incredible signature cocktails. Hit them up at the weekend for a night of dancing to their resident DJs. 

Situated in Greenland Dock, close to both Stave Hill and Southwark Park, The Moby Dick is a relaxed pub that has recently been refurbished. It features an outdoor terrace as well as spacious interiors, looking out over the water.

Relax on their comfy seats as you enjoy drinks from the bar, and be sure to check out their food menu too. Think loaded jacket potatoes, Angus beef burgers, halloumi fries and more.

You'll find The Victoria Stakes in Crouch End, just over the road from Alexandra Park. This traditional pub dates back over 100 years, formerly a coach house and stables - maintaining it's exposed brick interiors and gorgeous courtyard. The friendly boozer provides a warm, social atmosphere for the local community, with plenty of great beers alongside a mouthwatering British menu - think cider-battered Atlantic haddock, 32-day aged rib-eye steak or pea and broad bean risotto with marinated feta.

Found slap-bang in between Victoria Park and Mile End's green spaces, East London Liquor Company is a top choice of places to head after your stroll around in the open air. Think a distillery bar and terrace delving out top cocktails.

Just a stone's throw from sprawling park Hampstead Heath, The Gatehouse is the perfect spot to warm your cockles after a little ramble. Tuck into tasty tapas plates washed down with craft beers, or even head down on Sunday for a sumptuous roast.

After a long afternoon at Hyde Park, The Prince Alfred is the perfect place to pop into for a few drinks. You can sink a few pints in its comfy sofa bar area or grab some classic British grub if you and the gang are feeling a little peckish. 

Located close to Mile End and Victoria Park, The Star of Bethnal Green is a perfect stop-off for ice-cold brews. Take a seat in the gorgeous space adorned with dark woods and retro lampshades, for a delicious variety of bevvies or some mouthwatering eats.

The kitchen is run by Peck Peck, who have won awards at Wing Fest for their buttermilk fried chicken. Think wings, tenders, burgers and more.

Just a short hop from Brockwell Park, The Prince Regent gives you everything you want from a local London boozer. Recently refurbished, it's retained its traditional pub charm with exposed wood in all directions.

The bar is a haven for beer lovers, packing in craft IPAs, cask ales and well-loved lagers. There's plenty more to wet your whistle here too, from classic cocktails to small batch gins and carefully selected wines.

Just a short distance from Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, The Leyton Star on High Road is a pub worth visiting. Grab your closest pals and take a seat in its laidback indoor space or outdoor terrace for some lip-smacking treats. Fancy singing your heart out? It has a karaoke room for that.

Sitting pretty, just shy of East London's Hackney Downs, The Star is a great destination to dose up on drinks after a day of lazing around in the sunshine. Brimming with craft beer, favourite draughts and burger bites, grab a little something on your way home from the park at this beloved boozer.

Escape to the countryside (well, close enough for London) and experience the charm of the White Hart Hotel in Kingston upon Thames. This boutique hotel offers comfortable rooms with a traditional British feel. The hotel's pub is a cosy spot to relax and enjoy a crispy pint or glass of wine. The menu features delicious pub food, including stuffed squid and confit pork belly, and on Sundays? Indulge in a hearty roast dinner.

Looking for a cosy pub with a touch of history? Plough, East Sheen, is the place to be. This charming 18th-century pub offers a beautiful setting on the edge of Richmond Park. Inside, you'll find comfortable banquette seating and stunning Art Deco-inspired lighting. The menu is filled with delicious food, including classic cheeseburgers and hearty roasts on Sundays.

Lost Society is a seriously stylish South London watering hole. Take a break from frolicking in Battersea Park for a cocktail or two at this beauty, boasting lush interiors, a terrace and garden bar, or wait until the sun goes down for a night of dancing to resident DJs.

The Sir John Balcombe is one hell of a looker. Just a hop, step and a jump from Regent's Park, the relaxed Marylebone haunt is an obvious choice for a lunchtime bite to eat, evening feast or a negroni from their seasonal drinks menu.

One of the best pubs near Victoria Park, The Lauriston is a must-visit if you're looking for delicious pizza and fresh pints. The menu here fronts a slick selection of authentic Italian eats, perfect for pairing with a few classic cocktails or craft beer.

With Chesterfields, warming fires and a cracking beer garden, County Arms is a great shout for a meal with the family. The Wandsworth pub also dishes up everything from weekday breakfasts to Sunday lunches, along with an impressive wine and cocktail list.

Looking for a drink near a park? You could do a lot worse than The Coach & Horses. Situated by the famous Kew Royal Botanic Gardens, the gastropub provides the perfect respite from a day of roaming through the greenery, whilst their chefs whip up comforting grub. 

Having been a fixture in the East End since the late 1600s, The Cat and Mutton has firmly established itself on Broadway Market as the go-to for food and drink. Just across the road from the London Fields green, the pub and park complement one another in the summer months.

Just a stone's throw from Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, Lord Napier & Star is a great choice if you're after a top-notch boozer. Not only does this cool pub have graffiti-adorned exteriors and live DJ sets, but is also home to mouthwatering grub, from burgers to Thai food.

Tucked neatly away behind Regent's Park, Johnny Green is a much-loved spot for a catchup over coffee, laid-back brunch or long and leisurely dinner and drinks. Its seasonal signature serves are the stars of the show, from the spicy sriracha bloody Mary to the tangy raspberry sour. 

If cocktails aren't your thing, there's plenty of craft beer and flavourful Australian wines to get to grips with while you're here. Fancy a bite to eat? There's amazing mezze on offer, along with all the Daisy Green brunch classics.

Located in prime position by Victoria Park, the Lord Morpeth is one of the best pubs in the area. Not only will you find quality beers and pizza from Sourdough Saloon, but also Instagrammable interiors and cute corners.

Only a stones throw away from Greenwich Park, The Gourmet Bar can be found nestled within Novotel slinging out delicious eats and refreshing drinks. Its interior is contemporary, sporting colourful art fixed to the walls, quirky lighting and velvet sofas. On the menu, you'll find grilled sea bream fillets, fish and chips, plus jerk chicken burgers. 

Tucked away in the park that gives the place its name, The Holland Park Café is the perfect city escape for a quick coffee or long and leisurely brunch. With plenty of space to sit inside plus a suntrap of a terrace, there's a spot with your name on it whatever the weather.

As well as classic cocktails, there's a long list of seasonal serves, plus Aussie wines and all kinds of craft beer. If you're feeling peckish, the menu runs all day, covering pancakes and all kinds of eggs, plus sandwiches, salads and cream teas.