I like pubs in Railway stations and this is in a impressively hall, large with a lots of tables, nice leather sofas, family area, 10 real ales and free newspapers. And best off all: it opens 9.00.

Typical ’Spoons’ in the ground floor of the former Metropolitan Railway buildings by Baker Street tube (this was actually part of the HR department in the 80’s and 90’s). One large room with the bar centred on the right hand side as you enter. Typical wetherspoons feel in terms of punters - ie lots of old fellas on their own, office groupings, travellers - no real local feel or atmosphere. Beer choice usually involves a few guests of interest, but there are far better spoons (and of course pubs in general) for this purpose. Some 4 years on since last review and the ales are still served too cold, a common trait with Wetherspoons I find Typical ’spoons’ hit and miss service also !!! I wouldn’t go out of the way for the Met Bar, but if you need to meet someone in the area or are stuck for 30 minutes it’s passable. I close with the buzzword of this review - "Typical" and nothing special !

Big seating area with tables and couches. Long bar but no seats at the bar. Nice good selection of draft and bottles, 3 beers I asked for were gone.

Large spacious Wetherspoons beside Baker Street Underground. Beer served in plastic glasses because of cup semi-final. Here on a Sunday morning so it was quite quiet and relaxing. 18 cask ales. Pleasant service. Worth a visit if you are in the area.

JD Wetherspoons next to Baker Street station. Inside is a huge ballroom like room which is kitted out with sofa areas and tables for eating. Clientele is families, tourists and people passing through. It gets pretty rowdy sometimes with Rugby boys and lager chavs. The vibe is always busy here though. Line up is good with about 12 pumps when I went to the 2011 beer festival, plus the usual kegged lager range and good selection of bottled beers behind the bar. Price was £2,89 per festival pint so it’s the most expensive JDW in the country. Beer quality was ok-ish. One of the beers I had was on the turn which is probably inevitable with 12 pumps in a place where most people drink lager.

Big changing selection, but the highest proportion of Spooned beers since god knows when. Good value simple nosh last time I ate there. It’s either dead, or too noisy in my experience, but the sofa near the entrance is a nice place to lounge. Staff are trained monkeys, but at least they’re trained to give you a replacement beer when you tell them your pint’s crap.

A JD Weatherspoons operation. The actual place is nice. A huge room, high ceilings, lovely decor, couches, tables, a long bar - really, quite nice. The beer selection is standard for a ’Spoons: a handful of real ales plus all the normal macros. I tried two beers, neither were in great condition. Prices are a touch higher here than at other Wetherspoons I have visited. Overall a nice place but not the best for beer.