Small pub in historic farringdon. Not much of a big choice. Moslty St peters beers but they are all very fresh. If you want to enjoy a cask ale this is great little place.

Small, rather cramped feeling though nice atmosphere. Lots of Saint Peters on tap and in the bottle, which is fun. Decent place where I would like to return with a group and try all the bottles.

2010-08. Visited on a slow Wednesday afternoon last July, it had a bit of a Western saloon or schoolhouse feel to it with old wooden slat floors and rickety staircase and a mirror behind the bar. Beer selection is lots of St Peter’s, in pretty good shape. Service was friendly. Lunch was marvelous: we tried a brie and roasted red pepper sandwich and a pork and apple sandwich. Might return for the food but it was a little out of the way in our travels. (5/9/9/9/9/14) 74%

Like no other pub in London. The interior is very plain, all exposed, unpainted wood. Slightly cramped with a small bar, this is not a place for big crowds. Thankfully there are some nice wooden benches outside. The range tends to include the general St. Peters offerings, but on occasion they will have a less generic beer. Prices are good. Definitely worth visiting.

One of the most enjoyable places to have a pint in the world. Yes, everything is faux ancient in here... but it still looks and feels f’ing cool. Get one of the St. Peter’s beers on cask, a bag of peanuts, and sit for a while with good company.

I visited twice in the last couple of days. This bar is very unassuming from the outside, you could almost mistake it for a cafe. It is fairly small inside, with a quirky rustic-style interior. They have the full St Peters selection of brews on offer. The beer was in good condition. You can take away min-kegs and gift boxes with beer and glasses. We didn’t have food, but what we saw looked great. A very pleasant place to spend the afternoon. An essential stop in a London pub crawl.

All I could think of when I walked through the door was: "Mom, Dad, I’m home!"

Very unreliable beer quality prevents this being a pub of frequent choice, despite its undeniable charm in terms of location and decor. Think late 18thC Coffee House...

2010-08-04. Had an older Victorian feel to it, the bare walls are minimalist and clean with few decorations, or stark if you are less charitable. Mabel says it reminds her of an old schoolhouse with the walls and wooden furniture. Indeed the cash register at the bar seems very out of place in its modernity. Table in the corner with a little reserved sign seems quaint where it might seem pretentious anywhere else. We opt for a quite corner in the back room. Food menu seems limited at first glance but my pork and applesauce sandwich on sourdough turn out to be one of the best meals I have had on this trip. It is large enough to share if you are not overly hungry, and what looked like an expensive price on the chalkboard turns out to be a bargain. Seemed to have disappointingly few casks on today, perhaps there are more on the weekend? Good selection of St. Peter’s products. Fairly quiet when we were there for lunch. Very glad we followed HogTownHarry’s advice to check it out.

Haha - the first thing i can say about this place is their logo - Jesus’ head with thrones on a plate. Defiantly a local destination, the ambiance is small, crammed, with ancient wooden tables. They serve cask-ale, barman was a bit short/rude. Cool little place, but not a big fan of St.Peter beers. Thought i would check it out though.