The Three Johns — Restaurant in London

"The Three Johns" in London is a culinary and cultural gem, offering a delightful blend of exceptional pizzas, a thoughtfully curated beer selection, inviting ambiance, and impeccable service. The pizzas are a highlight, with a perfect balance of crispiness and chewiness in the crust, complemented by a creative array of toppings that range from classic to innovative. The commitment to quality ingredients, including fresh tomatoes and a harmonious cheese blend, showcases the pub's dedication to crafting gourmet experiences. The " Zi’ Franco" pizza, featuring Italian n’duja, mozzarella, friarielli, gorgonzola and chilli flakes, exemplifies this commitment.

The beer selection at The Three Johns is a celebration of craft brewing, featuring a diverse array of local and international brews. The staff's expertise guides patrons through the extensive menu, allowing them to discover new and exciting beers. The pub's support for local breweries adds authenticity to the experience, creating a dynamic and ever-changing beer list. From hop-forward IPAs to rich stouts, the selection caters to both connoisseurs and casual drinkers alike.

The atmosphere is a key element of The Three Johns' charm, offering a cozy yet sophisticated setting with dim lighting, exposed brick walls, and rustic furnishings. The ambiance strikes a perfect balance, creating an ideal space for both intimate gatherings and lively celebrations. The pub fosters a sense of community, with the low hum of conversation and occasional laughter enhancing the overall experience.

Service at The Three Johns is marked by warmth and professionalism. The staff's knowledge of the menu ensures insightful recommendations, and their attentive yet unobtrusive approach contributes to a seamless dining experience. The coordination between the kitchen and front of house results in efficient and timely service.

In summary, The Three Johns is a must-visit destination in London, offering a culinary and cultural triumph. The combination of exceptional pizzas, a diverse beer selection, inviting atmosphere, and quality service creates a memorable pub experience. Whether you're a local seeking a new favourite spot or a visitor eager to explore London's culinary scene, The Three Johns promises a lasting and...

A real 'hidden' gem, without being 'hidden'.

3 johns does a pint for a fiver and a margarita pizza for 6.50. Fairly unbeatable, especially considering how good the pizza is!

You're also not compromising at that price point like you may be in a chain pub, the staff are friendly, the vibe is good and the pub is clean. The rustic interior gives it a great boozer feel later in the evening, but it never seems to attract a rowdy crowd.

Definitely a pub to invite a big group of mates to for a long overdue catchup.

Only negative is that a lot of their spirits are in the speed rails and not on the shelves, so (for example), their house bourbon is buffalo trace at 3.50 a shot but you wouldn't know unless you asked or saw the drinks list. Still, their house spirits are all excellent choices at good prices.

(I also had to change my booking a couple of times and the staff were great at responding, so +1...

Imagine walking into a place having booked a table to celebrate the birth of your friend's first child and then being told one of your friends has been responsible for a serious incident that took place a couple of weeks prior.

Only, this friend had not been to this establishment in the last 2 years and the only thing that he shared with this suspect via CCTV was the colour of his skin.

Based on a patron picking out a brown man from the crowd, the manager asked us to leave without any real justification apart from 'you look like the guy on CCTV.' SHOCKING that one could come to such a certain conclusion after only a couple of minutes of us being in the establishment.

Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the three Johns....3 Js, hmmmm, I think it's rather more like the 2 Ps. Pizza and Prejudice.

No place for a pub like this in central London - South Carolina in the 1800s is...