The Bull's Head

 The Bull's Head recently underwent a major refurbishment by new owners Geronimo Inns

The new interior features lots of comfortable seating in the bar area and a new restaurant where the music room used to be. The music plays on though in a new room where the Stable Bistro used to be.

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Monday - Friday
12 midday - 11:00 p.m.

Saturday
12 midday -11:00 p.m.

Sunday
12:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

 

 

The Bull’s Head was established in 1684 as a hostelry. Being situated in Barnes, overlooking the River Thames, it made a perfect stopping off point for the many travellers to and from central London. In fact, our Restaurant, Nuay’s Thai, is still housed in the buildings which were the original stables for the horses of the many stagecoaches that passed through.

The Thames was in those days the life-blood of London and of the Pub. The now-fashionable leafy riverside suburb once featured wharves, where barges landed goods for the village. The Bull's Head would have been a favourite port of call for the many thirsty workers. Not surprisingly, when the wharves were closed, the pub began to decline. The building was completely rebuilt in 1845.

‘The Bull’, as it’s known by the locals, had various refurbishments and alterations in the late 19th century and now boasts a large central bar. It became a jazz venue in 1959.

 

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