The Hare, Bethnal Green - pub details
Address: 505, Cambridge Heath Rd, London, E2 9BU [map] [gmap]
Tel: 0871 951 1000 (ref 16917) - calls cost 10p per minute plus network extras
Cambridge Heath (0.1 miles), London Fields (0.5 miles), Bethnal Green (0.7 miles)
Pub facilities/features:
- Pool table
Are you the Licensee? Click here. ** SPECIAL Royal Summer Sizzler offer! **
> Current user rating: 7.5/10 (rated by 15 users)
other pubs nearby:
Victory, Bethnal Green (0.1 miles), Perseverance, Bethnal Green (0.2 miles), Durham Arms, Bethnal Green (0.2 miles), Sebright Arms, Bethnal Green (0.3 miles), Cat and Mutton, Hackney (0.3 miles) - see more nearby pubs
user reviews of the Hare, Bethnal Green
please note - reviews on this site are purely the opinion of site visitors, so don't take them too seriously.
5 most recent reviews of 11 shown - see all reviews
| Absolutely love this pub. While all the other pubs in the area have become trendy and are full of hipsters this retains a sprinkle of the old traditional Bethnal Green and is a pleasure to visit. Full of old school local people who don't mind new faces, fellas playing pool and friendly staff makes this a must visit if in the area. Very decent pint of Guinness too. AlistairVonLion - 17 Mar 2017 08:50 |
| My first visit to this pub. This is a really good East End boozer with a single bar; pool table and TV screens. We found it warm and very cheery with a good atmosphere where different footie fans mixed well. They have a range of malt whiskys and do a regular Malt of The Month feature. The beer range was not over-exciting but the Timothy Taylor's Landlord was fine (they also had Doom Bar/GK IPA and GK Fireside) although the bar counter is totally dominated by those huge ugly keg fonts. The pub is handy for Cambridge Heath station or buses into the city. No pretentions here - this is a beer and chat pub and we will be back. mcroyal - 2 Jan 2013 12:31 |
| Unpretentious friendly locals pub on the main road north from Bethnal Green towards Hackney. It's an unremarkable pub in many respects. The single bar has a snooker table and is carpeted. The only real feature of note is a collection of framed signed football shirts covering past decades - eg Denis Law of Man Utd, Kenny Dalglish from Liverpool. There's also Spurs and Arsenal shirts. I can't say that I saw any Orient shirts, unlike the previous poster. Here, last Saturday morning, in the company of half a dozen or so locals, I was able to catch up on the Test Match from Cardiff as Australia pushed on towards 600 runs. It was a pleasant friendly atmosphere, although the seemingly constant wailing sirens of passing police cars rushing by at great speed reminded you that you were in East London. There's a small outside drinking area at the back - it's stretching one's imagination a bit to refer to it as a garden. The pub is apparently quite well known locally for its Sunday evening jazz sessions. On the beer front, there's 3 pumps - Greene King IPA and St Edmunds Ale being on offer on my Saturday visit. The third pump had a reversed Timmy Taylors Landlord pump clip. The Greene King IPA was on reasonable form at � 2.55p. The pub is situated in an area of East London that I would not classify as salubrious by any means - but I'd be happy to revisit this pub if I was ever in the area again JohnBonser - 15 Jul 2009 13:26 |
| A decent pub that manages to be welcoming to all sections of Hackney life - from winkle picking trendies to East End barrow boys. Leyton Orient and Millwall shirts festoon the walls and the juke box is sufficiently packed with tunes. A good pint of Landlord on my visit too. BoehmBawerk - 7 May 2009 12:25 |
| This is currently my favourite pub within walking distance of Broadway market. Broad range of customer, good and good beer. Back in the late 90's some I enjoyed drinking in some of the better pubs in E8 if only for their diverse and sometimes quirky customer base. This situation has now changed and former favourites such as the Pub on the Park and the Dove (although the latter is still well run) are frequented by just one minority section of local society, comfortably off and fashionable white people who probably would have chosen to rent near Clapham common had they been born 7 years earlier. danrkelly - 24 Jul 2008 21:01 |
see more reviews |
