Old Eagle Pub — Restaurant in London

If you love old pubs then I think you will love this one, it’s located in Kentish Town not far from Camden Town overground on Royal college street. It’s a very traditional looking pub with a strong Irish background. Not only can you enjoy a pint, but apparently the food is to die for.

It has a really lovely and quaint outside space at the back which is so rare in london as space is at a premium. The walls alone makes this place somewhere to visit and the countless guitars and and musical instruments hanging from the ceiling are fascinating, if you take a look at the photographs I took you will get a feel of this place.

It’s got character unlike some of the new watering holes that just have plain white walls, you can stare at the many peculiar items in display and feel like you have actually gone to the pub. The range of drinks is strong and as you can imagine, you can buy a lovely pint of Guinness on draft, gin and tonic with the best tonic Schweppes. Let me know what you think...

Great place for Legal Eagles and lovers of the tales of Old London town in the Edwardian Era. This was the pub where Emily Dimmock met Robert Wood with subsequent events leading up to her murder at nearby Agar Grove in 1907.

The ensuing trial at The Old Bailey became one of the most famous criminal trials in English history and a major record in the history of English Criminal law and Court no. 1 at The Old Bailey.

Old established pubs of London are unique in that they represent living museums of the history of the city. There are literally hundreds near thousands of similar pubs across the city that tell a different story in London's history.

We must preserve the historic London pubs like The old eagle and keep them thriving for these are our heritage both Famous and infamous.

Do your bit by frequenting the pub and keeping the owners...

Title: Order By Numbers! We went here during a vacation to Europe. I’m sad to say that this is the one and only place where we experienced rudeness, and our trip included Paris! The bartender got upset when we ordered something other than beer and even more upset when we ordered our food by the name of the dish, rather than using the number on the menu. After the bartender grabbed the menu and slammed it down onto the bar in front of me and wrote the number for each item, I felt like we’d done something wrong just by being there. Does he not want customers, I wondered. Does he resent having to take food orders? I don’t know. We spent much of the meal wondering what was wrong with this person. It made us so upset that it was hard to enjoy our meal, which wasn’t bad. But not worth dealing with the...