The Blue Boat Review: The Riverside Fuller’s With the Boat Race Name | A modern flagship Fuller’s riverside pub opened in 2015 at Fulham Reach, its Boat Race name fittingly launched by an Olympic rower, with a sun-trap terrace
The William Morris Review: The Arts and Crafts Wetherspoon on King Street | A Good Beer Guide Wetherspoon on King Street, themed for William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones, with a huge guest-ale range near Hammersmith tube
The Crabtree Review: Fulham’s Only Riverside Pub and Its Vast Beer Garden | A Victorian riverside pub on Rainville Road, named for the old village of Crabtree, rebuilt in 1898, with sweeping Thames views and one of London’s best beer gardens
The Grove Tavern Review: The Airy Italian-Run Gastropub of Hammersmith Grove | A high-ceilinged corner gastropub on Hammersmith Grove, Italian-owned, serving Modern British food with Mediterranean influences and a heated terrace
The Distillers Review: Hammersmith’s Home of Craft Beer and Comedy | A Fuller’s corner pub on Fulham Palace Road with 1906 glasswork, a curved frontage, and the Regal Room hosting comedy and live music upstairs
The Swan Review: The Grade II-Listed Jewel by Hammersmith Station | A Grade II-listed Nicholson’s pub built in 1901 in the Free Jacobean style, high-ceilinged and ornate, on the site of a former coaching inn by the tube
Duke of Cornwall Review: The Apollo’s Neighbour and Its Superb Thai Kitchen | A traditional Fuller’s pub right by the Eventim Apollo, famous for live sport, a well-kept pint of Pride, and some of the best Thai food in Hammersmith
Brook Green Review: Named After a Green With a Brook | Brook Green is one of London’s surviving village greens – and the pub, like the place, is named for the simplest of things
Sindercombe Social Review: Named After a Man Who Plotted to Kill Cromwell | Miles Sindercombe was a soldier who conspired to assassinate Oliver Cromwell – and this Hammersmith pub bears his rebellious name
The Pear Tree Review: The Late-Victorian Gem Behind Margravine Cemetery | A late-Victorian pub on Margravine Road, on CAMRA’s National Inventory of historic interiors, with a secluded garden, open fires and letting rooms
The Stonemasons Arms Review: The Back-Street Fuller’s Gastropub of Cambridge Grove | A two-floor Fuller’s gastropub on the corner of Cambridge Grove, with over 60 wines, a wood burner, exposed brick and a well-loved Thursday steak night
The Chancellors Review: The Nostalgic Locals’ Pub of Autographed Photos | An 1850s side-street local opposite the old Riverside Studios, its walls covered in autographed celebrity and sporting photographs, unpretentious and friendly
The Queen’s Head Review: The 1796 Brook Green Villas of Dick Turpin Legend | A Fuller’s pub on leafy Brook Green built in 1796 as two brothers’ villas, once home to the Marquess of Queensberry and a haunt of Dick Turpin legend
The Raven Review: The Cosy Thai-Food Local by Stamford Brook | A cosy, traditional Hammersmith pub opposite Stamford Brook tube, a favourite post-commute stop with a simple traditional interior and a menu of Thai favourites
Black Lion Review: The Heraldic Beast in Its Darkest Colour | The lion is the king of pub signs – and the black lion is a specific heraldic beast tied to queens, emperors and old English families
Hop Poles Review: Named for the Very Plant That Makes Beer | The hop pole supports the climbing hop vine – the plant whose flowers give beer its bitterness, aroma and soul
The Duchess Review: The Grand Goldhawk Road Pub of Live Music and Quiz Nights | A grand traditional pub on Goldhawk Road serving pints and pub grub, with a lively schedule of live music showcasing local talent and weekly quiz nights
Hammersmith Ram Review: The King Street Local of Folk and Community | A wood-dominated Young’s pub on King Street with regular folk sessions and a genuine community spirit, a warm and characterful Hammersmith local
The Andover Arms Review: The Proper Victorian Boozer of Brackenbury Village | An 1855 Victorian Fuller’s pub in villagey Brackenbury, a proper wood-panelled boozer with roaring fire, live jazz and a real community spirit
The Richmond Review: The Island-Bar Local by Shepherd’s Bush Green | A characterful pub near Shepherd’s Bush Green with a central island bar, a friendly local atmosphere, and a handy spot among the Bush’s drinking spots
The Dove Review: Britain’s Smallest Bar and the Home of Rule Britannia | A Grade II-listed early-18th-century Fuller’s riverside pub on Upper Mall, holding the Guinness record for Britain’s smallest bar room and steeped in literary history
The Salutation Review: The Grade II-Listed 1910 Pub on King Street | A Grade II-listed Fuller’s pub built in 1910 on King Street, an elegant Edwardian building with a classic pub interior, a Thai kitchen, and a hidden rear garden
Rutland Arms Review: The Riverside Pub That Lost Its Top to the Blitz | An 1849 Lower Mall pub by Hammersmith Bridge, rebuilt in the 1870s and stripped of its top floor in the Blitz, with prime Boat Race riverside seating
The Blue Anchor Review: The 1722 Riverside Inn of Holst and Sliding Doors | A riverside pub on Lower Mall first licensed in 1722, where Gustav Holst composed his Hammersmith Suite and Gwyneth Paltrow danced in Sliding Doors
Prince of Wales Townhouse Review: The Big Smoke Pub With Rooms on Dalling Road | A Big Smoke Brew Co pub on Dalling Road with a fine craft-beer focus, a little beer-garden terrace, and boutique hotel rooms upstairs
The Old City Arms Review: The Redbrick Local by Hammersmith Bridge | A pub licensed in 1827 as the City Arms and rebuilt in 1889, with wood-panelled rooms near Hammersmith Bridge and a well-loved Thai kitchen
