Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I moved to East Dulwich (Barry Road) in December and now that some good weather is upon us, can anyone recommend any nice pubs/bars with good outside drinking areas? I used to love going out in Richmond/Kingston during the day when I lived over there and am really missing that. I do like places like the EDT, but don't really want to be sat out on Lordship Lane breathing in bus fumes with every mouthful. And I have a friend coming to stay this weekend so would like to go somewhere nice. Any ideas? Thank you!
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/591-good-outside-drinking-spots/
Share on other sites

TillieTrotter Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> The Rye Hotel has lovely garden. Also if you walk

> to the Village (not ED I know) the Dog is a

> lovely, lively place to while away a few

> hours.:)-D


Is the Dog the one that's actually called the Crown and Greyhound or something? Thanks for ideas everyone - maybe I'll try and take them all in!

The back of the Mag is nice, but small. The Dog in the village has quite a large garden, but haven't been for a bit, so no idea what state it's in. CPT (bless) has a bit out front, which is usually quite nice, and there's not toooooo much traffic on that junction......


Plough has a garden, but I assume you're not completely desperate....


Herne is the place if you have kids!


Good luck :)-D

Keef Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> The back of the Mag is nice, but small. The Dog in

> the village has quite a large garden, but haven't

> been for a bit, so no idea what state it's in. CPT

> (bless) has a bit out front, which is usually

> quite nice, and there's not toooooo much traffic

> on that junction......

>

> Plough has a garden, but I assume you're not

> completely desperate....

>

> Herne is the place if you have kids!

>

> Good luck :)-D


No, definitely not desperate enough to go to the Plough (from what I can tell from the outside!) and I don't have kids - they bring me out in a rash :))

You could always take a scenic walk to the Dulwich Wood House - up Lordship Lane, along the trackbed of the old Crystal Palace branch line (and past the bridge from which Pisarro painted Lordship Lane Station) then on to Sydenham Hill.


It's a lively Young's boozer with a cracking garden - and often a barbecue outside on Saturdays and Sundays.

Mark Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> and there's the Gowlett, it has a small garden out

> the back and fine ales to boot

>

> I shall look out for you staggering around this

> weekend having tried all these pubs out. And do

> report back to the Forum with you memories of

> these places if you have any.


I definitely will! Although the sign of a good night really is the loss of memory!

The Grove near ED station has a nice garden.


Despite its slightly dodgy reputation, I've always had a nice time there, staff have been pleasant and you can usually get a seat in the garden unlike many of the other pubs about.


Was there at Easter with my kids and one of the barstaff gave us a large Easter Egg/Cuddly toy combo, which was certainly a nice gesture and I enjoyed the egg at least.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • I edited my post because I couldn't be sure we were talking about politicians and I couldn't be bothered to read it all back. But it was off the back of a thread discussing labour councillors, so it went without saying really and I should have left it.  What I said was 'There's something very aggressive about language like that - it's not big and it's not clever. Some of the angry energy that comes from the far left is pretty self-defeating.' (In relation to a labour councillor rather immaturely, in my view, wearing a jumper that read 'fuck the Tories').  But I don't recall saying that "violent rhetoric" is exclusively the domain of the left wing. So I do think you're taking a bit of a bit of leap here. 
    • You literally just edited your earlier reply to remove the point you made about it being “politicians”.  Then you call me pathetic.    I’m  not trying to say you approve any of the ugly right wing nonsense.  But I AM Saying your earlier post suggesting  violent rhetoric being “left wing” was one-sided and incorrect 
    • I never said that. Saying I don’t like some of the rhetoric coming from the left doesn’t mean I approve of Farage et al saying that Afghans being brought here to protect their lives and thank them for their service means there is an incalculable threat to women.    Anything to score a cheap point. It’s pretty pathetic. 
    • To be fair we are as hosed as the majority of other countries post-Covid. The problem is Labour promised way too much and leant in on the we need change and we will deliver it and it was clear to anyone with a modicum of sense that no change was going to happen quickly and actually taking the reigns may have been a massive poison- chalice. As Labour are finding to their cost - there are no easy answers.  A wealth tax seems straightforward but look how Labour have U-turned on elements of non-dom - why? Because the super rich started leaving the country in their droves and whilst we all may want them to pay more tax they already pay a big chunk already and the government saw there was a problem.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...