Edgar Wallace - Menu

Old fashioned, tiny boozer, but genuinely unique decor makes it interesting and worth seeking out. Walls are lined with old antique advertisements.

Amazingly decorated pub, with loads of pump clips, advertising signs, cigarette paraphernalia and as it's December, Christmas decorations. Very friendly pub, customers and staff alike. Littlr hidden gem off the beaten track.

I really enjoyed this pub. It has a lot of charm, a great atmosphere, and the staff are very welcoming. They offer a good variety of ales. The location is fantastic, being near The Strand, Fleet Street, and Somerset House. Although my visit was short, I plan to return to spend more time there.

My first visit to a London pub since lockdown March 2020. I headed straight to Edgar Wallace for an excellent pint or two of brewers Gold with a toasted cheese and ham sandwich. Greeted well by the landlady and her staff, didn't seem like I hadn't been their for over eighteen months. Looking forward to a return visit now that we are out and about again, Cheers.

I have used this pub regularly for the last few years when meeting up with a couple of old friends. Great pint of real ale, plenty of choice, pleasant atmosphere and not too busy in the afternoons. Not tried the food but looks good pub grub. Brilliant wall posters. Every conceivable advertising poster- capstan full strength; brylcream; the whole lot from yesteryear.

Located on a quaint side street in the heart of the city, The Edgar is a charming traditional London pub. The cozy square-shaped room is adorned with vintage tobacco memorabilia, including old cigar and cigarette packets, advertising posters, and beer mats on the ceiling. Upstairs, additional seating and restrooms can be found. The menu is simple, offering a selection of toasted sandwiches with chips, all priced at £9.50. While basic, the sandwiches are delicious with thick bread and generous fillings. The pub serves a variety of ales from smaller London breweries and the staff is friendly and welcoming.

Located on Essex Street around the corner from where Fleet Street meets The Strand St Marys church area. Named after the famous crime writer and erstwhile journalist there is lots of memorabilia on the rather ' busy ' walls that also have posters and plaques of old adverts . The ceiling is covered in beermats ! Busy pub for tourists and a feeder pub from nearby central law courts very busy lunchtime and after work. Good atmosphere. Tradtional pub fayre. A classic London pub dates back to 1777. No laptops allowed ! YES i personally get rather annoyed when people take over tables having a laptop meeting and nursing a half pint !

I. The decor is genuinely different. At the first floor coaster all around, some panels and also a nutcracker The second floor one corner old books, another part photos at 60s. Then also old magazines. Really entertaining. Mine criticism it is too the waiter. We were a big group, I was the only one that order wine. The wine was tasting like vinegar. I went to complain and she was adamant that she couldn’t give me a new one. That was the house wine . It wasn’t by the price but the taste was horrible. A guy in the bar even tried my wine and said the same. I said it was bad and the waiter got offended. Any other pub would give me a new wine without charging me and this one didn’t.

During my visit to London from Nova Scotia, Canada, I stayed in a building adjacent to the Edgar Wallace the week of September 18th. One evening around 9:30pm, I popped into the pub to see if their kitchen was still open. A friendly gentleman informed me that it was not, but asked what I would like to eat and said they could possibly prepare something for me. I was touched by his kindness. It turns out he and his wife are the owners of the pub. I ended up sitting with them for a pint and had a lovely conversation about Nova Scotia and London. I was happy to have met them and always exchanged greetings with them throughout the week. The pub was consistently busy during lunchtime and after wor...