Three of Mitchells & Butlers historic London pubs — branded as Nicholson’s and Castles houses — have re-opened after six-figure investments.
Left to right: The Bridge House, Little Venice, The Lyttelton Arms, in Camden, and The Swan, Hammersmith
Positioned in a prime spot along the canals of Little Venice, The Bridge House has new booth seating, more dining space, and a remodelled garden area.
The Swan, in Hammersmith, was built in 1901 as a hotel, on the site of an old coaching inn, and is famous for inspiring artists. Following the extensive refurbishment, a number of new jobs have been created.
Steeped in local history and bursting with character, the Lyttelton Arms occupies a prime spot on Camden High Street, directly opposite Mornington Crescent tube and the Koko.
The pub is renowned for attracting Peaky Blinders fans. The pub was caught up in the 1920s racetrack wars. But it was renamed in honour of Humphrey Lyttelton, the jazz musician and host of the Radio 4 comedy panel quiz I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue, featuring the game Mornington Crescent.
