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This piglix contains articles or sub-piglix about Pubs in the London Borough of Ealing
piglix posted in Food & drink by Galactic Guru
   
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Duke of Kent, Ealing


The Duke of Kent is a Grade II listed public house at 2 Scotch Common, Ealing, London.

It was built in 1929 by Nowell Parr as the "Kent Hotel" and is owned by Fuller's Brewery.

Coordinates: 51°31′31″N 0°19′13″W / 51.52514°N 0.32024°W / 51.52514; -0.32024




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The Fox Inn, Hanwell


imageThe Fox Inn

The Fox Inn is a public house in Green Lane, Hanwell, in the London Borough of Ealing. It is a largely unspoilt and original mid-Victorian pub. It has received a 'local listing' from Ealing Council as a building of local interest. It is constructed out of local golden yellow brick with more expensive red bricks used for detailing on corners and chimneys. Rich brown glazed tiles are used for the ground floor exterior walls with coloured stained glass in the fan lights. The upper storey has Mock Tudor detailing, including dentils on the two outward-facing gables. Most of the interior is also original, although the dividing former off-licence sales door has been closed off and its wall removed to create one large 'L' shaped bar area. The present day eating area retains its original wooden wall panelling. One end is used mainly by diners. At the far side of the other end it is also possible to play darts. A wide screen television is situated at the elbow of the bar for screening special sports events. On the east of the building itself is a sizeable, sheltered beer garden with wooden decking. There is additional out-front seating in front of the building and a well ventilated smoking area warmed by radiant heat lamps.

Built in 1848, it is a largely unspoilt and original mid-Victorian pub. The Fox was the meeting place for the local fox hunt until the 1920s. The hunt would set off across Hanwell Heath, much of which still existed at that time. Green Lane, on which it situated, is a traditional name for a cattle drove route. Livestock from the west were brought across the River Brent (that is only 50 meters away) on their way to London, for slaughter. The drovers would drink here whilst their animals rested and grazed on the heath. Apart from modern street lamps, things look as they must have done 150 years ago. The pub is at the bottom end of the Hanwell Flight of Locks on the Grand Union Canal which is a scheduled ancient monument. It raises the canal by 53 ft over a third of a mile with a series of six locks. Kingfishers, herons and other wild fowl find this area a quiet sanctuary from the modern world. Formally a Royal Brewery (Brentford) house, it was saved from closure and demolition by strong local support in 2001.



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Half-Way House, West Ealing


The Half-Way House is a former inn at 142 Broadway, West Ealing, London, England.

The inn was originally known as the Old Hat, and was one of two by that name locally. It may have been a stopping point for the mail coach route between London and Oxford. It is now the Diamond Hotel.

Coordinates: 51°30′35″N 0°19′39″W / 51.5098°N 0.3275°W / 51.5098; -0.3275




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Kings Arms, Hanwell


The Kings Arms is a pub at 110 Uxbridge Road, Hanwell, London W7 3SU.

It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

The pub was rebuilt in 1930 by the brewers Mann, Crossman & Paulin, and the original interior remains largely intact.

Coordinates: 51°30′31″N 0°20′12″W / 51.5086°N 0.3368°W / 51.5086; -0.3368




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The Drayton Court


The Drayton Court is a boutique hotel and one of the oldest pubs in Ealing, west London. The former Vietnamese revolutionary and statesman, Hồ Chí Minh, worked in the kitchens in 1914.

The pub was conceived as a family and residential hotel, and the plans were drawn in 1893 by the Stephens Brothers. The pub opened in 1894, making it one of the oldest pubs in Ealing. It contained four floors and sixty rooms; behind the hotel were ornamental gardens, tennis courts, a bowling green and skittle courts. It initially charged 25 shillings per week for residents.

Hồ Chí Minh, the former Vietnamese revolutionary and statesman, worked in the kitchens of the Drayton Court Hotel in 1914.

The building remained a hotel until the 1940s, when it became one of the area's largest pubs, an off Licence was granted for the sale of beers and spirits to be consumed off the premises. Delivery to local customers was by bike with a large wicker basket over a small front wheel. It currently is in possession of a small theatre, and the largest beer garden in London (and indeed, the largest of any city in the UK).

In Spring 2011, the pub was refurbished and renovated into being a fully equipped 4* hotel. The Drayton Court Hotel is now a popular place for tourists and business trips alike as well as often hosting wedding parties in its boutique rooms and suites.

It is owned by Fullers Brewery.

The pub has been seen on screen on several occasions, including in the film Carry On Constable and, along with the vintage shop-fronts immediately adjacent, in the final "classic era" Doctor Who serial, 1989's Survival.

Coordinates: 51°30′51″N 0°19′09″W / 51.5142°N 0.3193°W / 51.5142; -0.3193



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Three Horseshoes, Southall


The Three Horseshoes is a public house at Uxbridge Road and South Road at Southall Broadway, Southall, London.

It was built between 1914 and 1922 (construction was delayed by World War I) by the architect Nowell Parr.

In 1989, the local council proposed to demolish The Three Horseshoes as part of a town centre redevelopment scheme. However, this was opposed by CAMRA, the Twentieth Century Society and English Heritage, who nearly spot-listed the pub to save it.

CAMRA call it "perhaps one of the best examples of the earlier Nowell Parr's work".

Coordinates: 51°30′40″N 0°22′32″W / 51.51106°N 0.37544°W / 51.51106; -0.37544




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