The landmark Victorian station and its 21st-century extension are bounded by Pancras Road and Midland Road. The former is named after a 4th-century saint and the latter after the Midland Railway Company (MRC) which built the grand terminus. Before the station opened in 1868, Midland Road was Brewer Street, one of several streets laid out by the Brewers’ Company. Three centuries earlier, this was an area of pasture land acquired by Richard Platt, ‘citizen and brewer of London’. Platt was the proprietor of the Old Swan Brewery by the Thames. He was also twice master of the Brewers’ Company and gave the pasture land to the company for the upkeep of a school.
Food was lovely... standard spoons cuisine... Staff was very helpful & good at what needed with advice & things within the pub.. Sat underneath a heated air con machine but made my drinks warm very quick, & then got told that they cannot oscillate the heating into the venue, meaning while I had my food, I had to change location of table to eat... That's the only downfall... was directed onto my table & was too much after a short time! Lovely food & staff, but this was a big downfall... also the price but I understand that as its in the station... Lovely experience with staff & food... Thank you
Visited this place on a Sunday afternoon, place was busy. Had a great time sipping drinks with a friend. Tasted the pizza, it was delicious.. The chicken curry had good flavour, but there was a bit less curry sauce. Overall a great place to visit.
Possibly my least favourite Wetherspoons in central London. Probably because it's super super busy. Been a number of times and will probably do so again but always a struggle to find tables. To be fair staff quick and efficient and good decent if more expensive than in Wetherspoons in outer London, but that is to be expected I suppose. More a pub to go to out of convenience than anything else. Much prefer the Penderel Oak or before it shut the Knight's Templar.
Went here today for a quick meet up lunch. Staff really good - duty manager especially who ran a tight ship today despite it being very busy due to football fixtures. Clean, and tidy. One observation - the menu here, albeit in a busy mainline station, had quite a reduced printed menu. I know you want people to kiss and ride, and that's good for most people. But, if I wanted a mixed grill, I couldn't have it here
A lively bar at St Pancras. We went on a weekday lunch time and it was rammed. We were lucky to find a table. Regardless of how busy it was, the drink and food came very quickly and was pretty good.
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London NW1
4.2/5
The one thing everyone agrees on is that we serve the best Guinness® and countless other great draught beers and ales. Perhaps you should find us and see which it is for you.
London N1C
4.2/5
A refined and homely spot to wait for your train to Paris while soaking up the magnificence of St Pancras over a fine pint of ale or glass of claret.
London N1C
4.2/5
Raising the bar for station pub food, The Parcel Yard at King's Cross delivers first class 'train fare', with food being served from 8am most days, and a great selection of beers, all in a family friendly environment.
