Tabard — Restaurant in London

Literally shocking behaviour! Friday late afternoon My phone ran out of battery and unfortunately I did not have any cards or cash. I know quite unfortunate. As I was not able to hail a cab I went I the pub to ask for assistance. I said that Im stranded and I have no way of getting home, if they could charge my phone or call me a cab that would be really helpful. She looked back at two other colleagues and everyone said NO! I was so shocked that they refused to help, I asked again if they at least charge few percent of the battery. She said : we have TWO CHARGERS, and they are in use! What a c* I don’t mind buying something, when my phone is charged but I’m laterally asking to HELP ME ! To the 3 people in the bar: next time when something unfortunate will happen to you, look back to this moment and you will know that Karma is a thing. To the bar owner: you have staff that will not assist your customers in need and customer service is non existent. Obviously I will never go to that place again. EDIT: I was the only one there, hence I’m not even going to read the...

This pub has grown on my husband and I and eventually became our much-appreciated local as we happened to have moved nearby. It is certainly a special place - very historic, with period features and original (?) tiling. Pub consists of multiple areas - two-sided bar, a small lowered cosy seating area, a dining more quiet area and the garden. There is a quaint little theater upstairs, and an arts school next door, and paddle tennis courts across the road, so the clientele is definitely very mixed, but coexists peacefully. Staff is hard-working and always welcoming, despite serving a large volume of customers. Some remember your drinks order which is always a thoughtful touch. I confess - I never ate there, the food looks like classic pub grub, but then again Tabard never claimed to be a gastropub. It features various entertainment activities (quiz, live music etc) and somebody runs their very wholesome...

The Tabard pub in Chiswick, London, goes back to the 19th century. It was originally built as a coaching inn and was a popular stop for travellers along the Bath Road. The pub was named after the tabard, a type of tunic worn by medieval knights, as it was located near the route that knights would take to and from tournaments in the area. In recent years, the Tabard has also become known for its connection to the arts, hosting regular events and exhibitions that showcase the work of local artists and musicians. Whether you are looking for a place to relax and unwind with friends or are interested in experiencing the rich history and culture of Chiswick, the Tabard is a must-visit. As a bonus, in the Tabard, you will find De Morgan's ceramics and tiles that are highly sought after by collectors and are considered some of the finest examples of Arts and...