The Tipperary has been kept as authentic as possible with its long oak bar and oak panelling from floor to ceiling. On the walls are bevelled mirrors nicely positioned at head height ensure that you cannot avoid gazing into at least one of them. The bar is long and narrow and runs along the entire length of the room.  There are also several lovely prints and photographs of London life in Victorian times.  The shelf behind the bar is intricately carved and displays an excellent selection of Irish whiskeys, wines and spirits. The clock behind the bar is a replica of a clock made by the famous clockmaker Thomas Tompian, often referred to as the ‘Father of Watchmakers’. 

Up the stairs is where we find the Boar’s Head Bar – if you sit by the lead lined windows overlooking Fleet Street with just a little imagination you could easily be in the Tudor room at Hampton Court Palace. The walls are oak panelled (there just has to be a secret panel somewhere). The small but well stocked bar looks as if it has been here for centuries. Around the walls are converted gas lamps with finely etched shaded, in-between which are some very interesting prints of Fleet Street when it was filled with the clankety-clank sound of the inexorable printing presses.

Our History