I have mixed feelings about this placed: On the one hand it’s really run down, but on the other there was a friendly atmosphere when I visited. The staff wasn’t too impressive as they didn’t bother updating the board and they didn’t put new casks on to replace the ones that had run dry. The selection was good though in particular as far as ciders go. The food was okay as well.

We visited here on Thursday 28th March, after we’d been to the Euston Tap and Diwana (curry house). It had been a number of years since I’d last been to the Bree Louise, to be honest I wasn’t overly struck on it then and I was even less impressed with it now. On the plus side it is very close to Euston in a nice little neighbourhood and it has a v.large and forever changing selection of beers, it is also v.well frequented and is clearly a popular place. On the negative side it is the business that is also its achillies heel. We found it v.difficult to get to the bar, there is a pervading aroma of stale beer, carpets in pubs are not a great idea. My beer was far too warm, I was also not overly impressed with the staff who seemed somewhat reluctant to halt their conversation to serve me (and others) Loz had a Windsor & Eton Conqueror, I had the 440 collaboration ale by the same brewery, to be fair Loz gad a v.good beer. I am not sure that I would rush back here again when there are better pubs in the vicinity, but if it upped its game, got rid of the carpets kept beer a little better, who knows, it could be an absolute corker.

Decent selection, real scruffy boozer decor. Good place, but prefer Euston Tap just around corner.

Back Street boozer on Cobourg St 3 minutes walk from Euston. Dingey and scruffy outdated 70’s interior. It hasn’t changed from the previous incarnation, The Jolly Gardeners, which I occasionally popped into in the mid 90’s. Beer range looks promising but the quality often lets it down, particularly from the stillage. Having been let down on these before I once decided on a pint that wasn’t necessarily first choice but was cask. I ordered it and they proceeded to head to the stillage and draw it off!!! Service is OK - 50p discount for CAMRA. Not a place I tend to bother with anymore with the Euston Tap around the corner and even more convenient for Euston, in fact I think just the one visit in 2012 and not at all missed !

I loved this place... great pies, beer and cider... what more can you ask for. A nice selection of cask and gravity ales with a strong selection of ciders as well. Casks seemed to rotate fairly quickly. In side is a bit rough with out too much seating. Service was a touch slow but was also crowded during both of my visits. I loved both of the pies that I had here and thought the prices were quite nice for the food and beer. Given the proximity to Euston and Cider Taps well worth a stop in!

Real ales and ciders on casks and taps. Good selection. Always something new to drink. A friendly staff (2009, 2010, 2011)

Bit of a scruffy place. Good range of beers and ciders - a few on handpump but more on gravity stillage. The condition of gravity dispensed beers can be dodgy - be particularly wary of any where there cask is at an extreme angle as it may have been on for rather longer than it should have been. Despite it’s shortcomings, it’s still a very handy place to have right next to Euston station and would be evne more so were it not for the proximity of the Euston tap. Service is usually efficient even when it’s crowded. Discount for CAMRA members.

The Bree Louise is a pokey pub located very close to Euston Station. It has a run-down vibe to it, with yellow lighting, dusty floors and spartan decoration. There’s about 15 beers on cask available. On my visit, I was disappointed with the selections available. Most beers were pretty mediocre bitters, with a mild and the odd pale ale on offer. A solitary offering from Sambrook’s was the only local beer available. My half pint of Moorhouse Black Cat wasn’t in optimal condition. The prices were cheap, and CAMRA members do get a discount. The food (pies) was plentiful but not particularly good. The service was fine. Overall, this place needs to up its game. Perhaps a case of a famous place resting on its laurels? Its sister pub, The Duchess Of Cambridge, is much nicer.

[Visited November 2010]. Quite shabby and crowded by noisy locals on a weekend night.Good cask ales and ciders. Did not try the food.

Average bar with a good selection of ales. Central and easy to visit if taking a train. Beer quality can be a bit variable.