It's called the Quadrant. Anyone been in there yet? Looks like they've done a nice job on it.sparkie said:3. Quadrant ( or whatever it's now called since reopening )
BensGrandad said:Guinness Boy said:You'd remember it if you'd ever been there, trust me. LOL at UB's comment too - 'it just looks a bit run down'
I had a pub next door to the BRSA Club in Kings Cross in the early 70s and most of the pubs in the area made their money out of prostitutes and punters wanting to meet prostitutes. There was a jewellers on the corner of Caledonian Road and Grays Inn Road and just up the road there was a pub either side of the road, neither was called the Flying Scotsman so wondered which one of the two it was. One was called The Caledonian and the other The Queens Head I think.
To be honest I've no idea of the address as every time I've been there I've been barely able to stand. All I know is you leave Kings X station, turn left and follow the smell of tuna
BensGrandad said:Is that the one going up Caledonian Road from Kings X on the right.
Man of Harveys said:It's called the Quadrant. Anyone been in there yet? Looks like they've done a nice job on it.
Man of Harveys said:It's called the Quadrant. Anyone been in there yet? Looks like they've done a nice job on it.
The Large One said:The Prince of Wales, or the other side - the Western Front.
BTW which Druids Head? The Lanes or the Open Market?
northstandnorth said:i know its a wetherspoons,but you have GOT to admit king and barnes was a much better brewery and had a finer stable of beers than that lewes outfit.
and it is worth the visit to try 2 of the lesser kings beers.the pride of sussex is the RED RIVER ALE brewed by the railway tracks of horsham and it would be even worth a trip to the marina to try ANY of them
sparkie said:Was in there last Friday night late, and was surprised it was reopened... Just assumed it had been renamed....
As good as it used to be
Theatre of Trees said:Have they still got the upstairs bit too?
I have a very love/hate relationship with this pub: I go there a lot - it's convenient, does Harveys and my mates like it - but there's not that much to recommend it really: the decor is awful (not even old/crap enough to be appealingly-oldfashioned, just dire), I'm not a big fan of the Harveys in there either, plus it's always full, a bit hot, devoid of totty and the toilets are pretty grim. The nearby Eddy, which is always much emptier, is a better bet, I'd say.BarrelofFun said:5. Battle of Trafalgar
Man of Harveys said:I have a very love/hate relationship with this pub: I go there a lot - it's convenient, does Harveys and my mates like it - but there's not that much to recommend it really: the decor is awful (not even old/crap enough to be appealingly-oldfashioned, just dire), I'm not a big fan of the Harveys in there either, plus it's always full, a bit hot, devoid of totty and the toilets are pretty grim. The nearby Eddy, which is always much emptier, is a better bet, I'd say.
Easy 10 said:My faves, in no particular order (except the top one):
Kings Head, Fishersgate
Red Lion, Shoreham
Cricketers, Southwick
Romans, Southwick
La Cala, Southwick (perfect in the summer)
The Sussex, Brighton
Market Inn, Brighton
The Crab Inn, Shanklin
The Caxton, Brighton
Swiss Cottage, Shoreham
Jimmy Saville said:Dover Castle
No Name
Constant Service
The Geese
The Greys
Setting Sun
Walmer
Horse and Groom
The Hanover
The Reservoir
Do I need to get out of Hanover more?
sparkie said:Not sure, we were just downstairs and didn't bother to check.