Thames Riverside Pubs is a nice site: you can tour the pubs, learn more about the malting process and the history of the pub. (H-T: Digital Medievalist)
What You Said
- Chris Williams on Old Bailey Online keeps on digging
- Janice on Old Bailey Online keeps on digging
- gracchi on Whither Carnivals? Or, Carnivals wither?
- Claire on Carnivalesque 54
- Anna Battigelli on Connected Histories
- sharon on Connected Histories
- Anna Battigelli on Connected Histories
- Another Damned Medievalist on Connected Histories
-
Past Notes
Latest Blogs
-
Other Links
-
History Carnivals News
- CFP: Carnivalesque (early modern)
- New Carnival: Genealogical Societies, Doin' it right!
- Posted: History Carnival 85
- Posted: Canadian Genealogy, History of Science
- CFP: History Carnival
- Posted: Carnivalesque (ancient/medieval)
- Carnival of Genealogy: Best of 2009!
- CFP: Carnivalesque (ancient/medieval)
- Posted: Genealogy, Anthropology, Biblical Studies
- Carnivalesque - call for hosts
-
Meta
One comment on “Thames riverside pubs”
Lovely resource!
One of the best things about having never lived too far from the river is the variety of riverside pubs I’ve managed to get myself merry in… I really recommend The Grapes in Limehouse, which isn’t featured, but does terrific food, has a sumptuous river balcony, and was featured in Dickens’ Our Mutual Friend (I think it’s that one). The Prospect of Whitby, which they do mention, is also pretty neat. It sounds really lame, and yes I know it’s a charade, but the notional “authenticity” both those pubs maintain is actually their main attraction.