Eat Out London!The Mayflower Pub
The Original Mayflower pub and restaurant in Rotherhithe- sensational food, great ale collection, amazing riverside views, and a lively and welcoming atmosphere await you at the oldest pub on the Thames
The Mayflower Rotherhithe Pub Home – Oldest pub on the Thames, SE16 4NF
The Mayflower pub is a hidden gem in the heart of Rotherhithe, London.
A traditional and typically English pub surrounded by cobbled streets, the outside decked jetty and cosy candlelit restaurant have stunning river views.
You can spot the original 1620 mooring point of the Pilgrim Father’s Mayflower ship, warm yourself by the open fire and imagine who may have been sitting in your seat 400 years ago!
The food menu offers delicious, classic British dishes using local and fresh ingredients and is complemented by a great range of well-kept traditional ales, craft beers, local gins and fine wines.
Be sure to catch the sunset and try the best fish and chips in London!
Reviews and related sites
Leadbelly's Bar & Kitchen | Relaxed Restaurant and Bar in Canada ...
food drinks
From Brunch to Lunch to Late Open from 9am for coffee & Brunch EVERY DAY 10am - 3pm.
HOT FOOD SERVED ALL DAY 10am - 10pm Our team serve up a great selection of cocktails, craft lagers and an extensive wine list in a fun and laid back space.
Book a table in our restaurant to secure a space!
Brought to you by the team behind The Mayflower Pub, Leadbelly’s is the latest venture, bringing a late night contemporary bar and dining space to the area, perfect for relaxed eating and drinking for either romantic dinner dates or group party bookings.
BURGER & DRINK £15 THURSDAY’S.
Rotherhithe - Wikipedia
location food value drinks facilities
Following the arrival of the Jubilee line in 1999 (giving quick connections to the West End and to Canary Wharf) and the London Overground in 2010 (providing a quick route to the City of London), the rest of Rotherhithe is now a rapidly gentrifying residential and commuter area, with current regeneration progressing well around Downtown Road/Rotherhithe Street area and most quickly around Deal Porter Square[2] at Canada Water, where a new town centre with restaurant and retail units as well as new residential developments is emerging around the existing freshwater dock and transport hub.
[4] In the past Rotherhithe was also known as Redriff or Redriffe,[5][6] however until the early 19th century, this name was applied to the whole river front from St Saviour's Dock to Bull Head Dock, this near the entrance to Surrey Water.
St. Mary's Church is at the centre of the old Rotherhithe village, which contains various historic buildings including the Brunel Engine House at the south end of the Thames Tunnel.
[8] Southwark Council and the Greater London Authority have announced a significant regeneration project focused on Canada Water and Rotherhithe.
From 1840, as the population of Rotherhithe increased, a number of new parishes were formed:[20] In addition, as the population of neighbouring Deptford increased, parts of Rotherhithe parish were included in the new parish of: Because much of the former Surrey Docks had strong trade links to Scandinavia and the Baltic region the area is still home to a thriving Scandinavian community.
The Mayflower Rotherhithe | London Bar Reviews | DesignMyNight
Great deco and the pies are lovely, not impressed by the restaurant upstairs, we booked a table for 2 for Sunday early lunch, when we arrived the place was empty, but the staff insisted on sitting us upstairs but the stairs we asked to sit by the window but they refused saying it was booked already been reserved moth ahead, the sit was so hight that I felt like I was standing at the table so we decided to sit down stairs and order at the pub, much better.
Next time I won't bother with booking in advance, the place is nice the food lovely but don't bother with the apple crumble and custard it's less then average and the service is not friendly neather approachable .
10 of the best pubs in London | Travel | The Guardian
food location value drinks busyness ambience
• 97 Haverstock Hill NW3, +44 (0)20-7483 1261 Wander away from the many tourist pubs in Greenwich and you might just chance upon the Union.
On warm summer days, there are few finer places to bask than the pub's charming beer garden.
• 56 Royal Hill SE10, +44 (0)20-8692 6258, greenwichunion.com Streatham (or St Reatham, as aspirational locals increasingly have it) is a surprising "off-guidebook" place to find a decent drink, and The Earl Ferrers is among London's finest "local" pubs.
• 208-209 High Holborn WC1, +44 20-7405 8816 This place looks like a thousand other hotel bars up and down the country … until you take into account its location: reached via a half-hidden lift in the lobby of St George's hotel.
• St George's Hotel W1, +44 (0)20-7580 0111, saintgeorgeshotel.com Hidden away in the back streets of Stroud Green in Finsbury Park, the ivy-covered Faltering Fullback is four pubs in one.
The Mayflower | Bars and pubs in Rotherhithe, London
Of all the Thamesside pubs, this one is the most special, the most atmospheric, the most tucked-away – and its wooden deck at the back has probably the best view of the river too.
If there’s a better accompaniment to an evening pint than the sound of the river slapping away through the slats under your feet, and the lights of the City twinkling away in the distance, we’ve yet to find it.
Inside is brilliant too – it dates back to 1620, with ecclesiastical wooden pews, real ales, an open fire and a friendly hubbub of chatter.
A real find of a pub.