Maple Leaf

Best poutine I’ve ever had, we went there two times and it was perfect every time. It’s delicious and the portions are great for the price. It’s very noisy, but I didn’t mind since the place feels really safe. One of the staff members was especially kind and did his best to find us a spot to wait and then a table, after we came in soaking wet from running in the pouring rain.

Great place! Went with my daughter to celebrate her 21st birthday. We went in and they let us bring in Pickles my dog! We ordered food and then the comedy show had started so ended up watching that while we ate, it was hilarious! Will definitely be back for more! The food was great too! We got plates to share it was amazing!

Ordered the maple bacon poutine which was delicious. The bacon could have been cooked a bit more but the rest of the poutine was very well done. The customer service was alright. I was helped by 2 associates, one who took my order and another who brought me my food. They were kind and pleasant to talk to. There was one associate, Kitty, who didn't seem like she was in a great mood until I was leaving. Then her demeanour changed to a very smiley, cheerful and upbeat attitude when she asked for me to review this place. Shout out to you, Kitty, as requested. Tasty food, would recommend :)

Wanted to visit for ages to try poutine, which was pretty decent and definitely hit the spot. Easily sharable for two people as portion is quite generous which makes it excellent value for around £10 per portion. The “Canadian” beers on tap are mostly UK-brewed. EDIT: my bad on missing the hockey streaming, mistimed my visit and will have to come back to catch the hockey atmosphere.

I went to The Maple Leaf Pub for Canada Day with some Canadian friends, and honestly, this has now become a yearly tradition. There’s a real sense of community—it’s always absolutely packed, buzzing with energy, and they blast the kind of music that makes you want to raise a pint and belt out the lyrics. The street outside the pub is now closed off, so crowds naturally spill out, creating a vibrant, festival-like atmosphere. This year was the busiest I’ve ever seen it—even though we arrived super early. Inside was wall-to-wall people, and to be honest, the ventilation isn’t the best. It was pushing close to 40°C, and that heat in a tightly packed pub can feel intense. But once you’ve fought your way to the bar and grabbed your drink, the outdoor space is a total blessing. We could hang out comfortably, socialise, and enjoy the summer air. Yes, the wait at the bar on Canada Day was around 40 minutes (not surprising), but on any regular day, it’s a much more chilled experience. And let’s talk about the drinks. This is one of the very few places in London where you can get a proper Caesar—spicy, tangy, savoury perfection in a glass. As a Canadian, it’s easily my favourite drink, and The Maple Leaf gets it spot on. Food-wise, I’ve only tried the poutine, and while it didn’t wow me, the pub isn’t really about gourmet dining—it’s about the vibes. That said, I appreciated the friendly service, clean bathrooms (always a win), and the little touches like Canadian sports jerseys, flags, and memorabilia all over the walls. Pro tip: if you need a bite mid-pint, Franca Manca next door is ideal. We grabbed a pizza between rounds, and it hit the spot. The Maple Leaf is more than just a themed pub—it’s a hub for Canadians living in or visiting London. It’s easy to get to, full of character, and guaranteed to be lively on special days like July 1st. I’ll definitely be back next Canada Day. Happy Canada Day, eh? 🍁 See more restaurant reviews on Insta @EncyclopediaOfWineandDine

Good selection of Canadian food. The poutine was great. The interior and atmosphere are good, but the music could be a bit too loud for some

Being Canadian, of course I'm going to like it here. Nice to have a tiny bit of home. But the food was good and service. Would have liked to see more Canadian beers.

Canada meets Disneyland – a fun and nostalgic place that made me feel a bit homesick in the best way. Great vibes, friendly staff, and a solid selection of Canadian brews. Felt like a little slice of the Great White North in the heart of London. Land of the brave, indeed!

Slow service, indifferent food, small flies all over the place (in winter!) A shadow of its former self.

Been going to the Maple Leaf on and off for decades. It remains a reliable go to sports bar for the Covent Garden Area. Lots of beer choices and happy hour options with good service and indoor and outdoor seating. Food could be a bit better, but plenty of bar snacks to wash down with a pint or 2.

So disappointed!!!! This pub used to have the best food to go with a cold beer. Not anymore!!! The wings which were the closest to actual buffalo wings once upon a time are NOT THAT ANYMORE. They had soggy skin and skimpy portions. If you list 5 wings in the menu it should be 5 full wings not 5 drumettes. The wings were undercooked and soggy skin instead of crispy and the buffalo sauce was obscured by a very crappy bleu cheese "sauce". The tater tots appetiser was served in a tiny bowl and the tots were ice cold. No self respecting North American would claim either of these dishes. Thankfully there is beer...

Maple Leaf is a Canadian pub serving various brews (both Canadian and otherwise) and pub fare. It's pretty standard, with a loud crowd and football matches on the telly. It can be a fun place to hang for an hour or two after work before dinner.

Great service. Pub was busier then I remembered in previous visits. As a Canadian it's a pilgrimage I make every time I am in London.

Cool sports bar with plenty of big screens. Service is friendly and beer selection is fine.

Stopped in for our last meal before heading home and were pleasantly surprised. Staff was friendly, helpful and took good care of us. Food was quite good and they had a nice selection of Canadian and local beers. Restrooms were clean and overall a very nice establishment! It's more of a north American sports bar with good space and TV's with sports events on. Glad we stopped in!

So I'm giving this place 5 stars for the following simple reasons: - had space to sit on a Friday night - check - reasonable price - check - friendly people - check - good volume - check It really is a perfect place for some simple drinks and catching up with friends. Also had some yummy looking burritos.

During the last rugby world cup (or maybe it was football?) a couple of friends and myself decided to get into the spirit of things by trying to visit and consume beverages in all the themed pubs we could find whose nations were competing. Needless to say this was a rather foolhardy venture and one, on reflection, always doomed to failure. None the less we set off with Canada first on the list and found ourselves in The Maple Leaf. Inside it has a warm log-cabin feel to it with lots of wood and outdoorsy sort of things littering the place. Canadians love their obscure sports so expect to find some ice hockey playing most times you enter. For a West-End bar things were pretty friendly though there were less Canadians than I expexted. Drinks were also fairly cheap and there were a lot of Canadian lagers to try that I had never heard of. So, after three and a half hours in the Maple Leaf we managed to make it to two more places before resigning ourselves to defeat. If it can stop a group of Englishmen on a pub crawl it's gotta be pretty good.

This is in quite a convenient location for those people interested in a Canadian themed pub. The flag, the bear in a display case, the trophies and souvenirs one would usually buy when visiting the country, they are all here. The place has an old pub feel and on an early Sunday evening there were still at least 4-5 groups inside enjoying a drink with sports being played on the TV screens. Drinks were nothing too special, mostly American pints likes Coors etc. The barmaid was friendly but the atmostphere felt a bit too lacklustre. Perhaps they have more patrons during their wings nights etc.

Popped in here last week after the man of steel premiere. I really liked this place. Its a great place to grab a few beers and is situated just behind Covent Garden. Somewhat of a hidden gem! There is a lot of Canadian memorabilia dotted around the place (it is called the maple leaf!!) and also a great selection of beers. A really nice pub with some great staff!

Visited the Maple Leaf yesterday (Sunday) and had a really good experience. The Canadian beer selection is as good as you can expect when you are on a different part of the world from Canada and the food was great as well (we had the classic & British poutine, corn dogs & mac n cheese.) I don't understand the negative reviews about the staff as they were polite and efficient with us. They even gave us a small taste of two different beers to see which one we preferred to help us make up our mind. People can't expect silver service when you're at a pub.......... Anyways, we will be back.

Decor: Canadian Beer choices : somewhat Canadian Sports on the tv: premier league soccer Patrons: mostly Brits Poutine: DO NOT GET IT!!! Shredded mozzarella on some fries! Beer lines: probably not cleaned in a while, beer tasted off.

I sometimes make excuse to go to london from oxford just so i can visit the maple leaf. although this haven of north america in the centre of london is fantastic for us homesick canucks and yankies, it is not exculsive. the great beer, good food, and fantastic friendly services makes it a great hang out for anyone. however, if watching large mantobians beating the crap out of each other while enjoying a a plate of poutine and a couple bottles of the greatest beer in exsistence...sleemans honey brown, is your thing, then this is the place. REVIEW IN ONE LINE: Poutine in London, eh

Nice Canadian pub with some good beer and food. Staff were very friendly! The pulled pork sub was great and I can recommend the wings!

Many years ago I was a constant visitor to Canada and loved the bar scene over there. Finding the Maple Leaf was a real treat and took me back to my haunt in Toronto, Boosters, a sports bar near the old Maple Leaf Gardens. This bar really sent my memory into overdrive seeing the memorabilia on the walls and, more to the point, the bottles and draught pumps of Canadian beers. The atmosphere, and service, was very Canadian. I even noticed an add on the wall for the Canadian Bloody Mary, a CAESAR. Very similar to a Bloody Mary but made with Clamato juice and various other ingredients. Nice visit and good to taste a bottled Canadian beer again.

Had to get up and leave today. Dogs in the restaurant off leash and the three women behind the bar were paying zero attention! Stood at the bar for 10 minutes with out getting helped. One person talking to her friends, one on the iPod and another on her phone. To many places to eat in London to deal with this....one sad Canadian today! Go somewhere else, you won't regret it.

We booked a team event here. Since I am from the US I was annoyed we booked a Canadian bar in the UK. That being said the experience we had here was awesome. The selection of beers and spirits were great. I ordered a bunch of food for everyone and it was very good. The wings were actually amazing. The bar staff was just awesome. The main bartender that serviced us was from the US via Canada and she could not have been nicer or more attentive to the team. We all walked away very impressed and if it wasn't my last night in London we would have went back.

The Maple Leaf is a Covent Garden staple and has been for decades. I visited on a Friday and was surpised it wasn't as busy as I imagined ti would be. For the unintiated, the Maple Leaf is London's only Canadian pub. It has lots of TVs showing footie or Ice Hockey, if you are lucky. They have a range of "Canadian" draft lagers (brewed in the UK) and bottled beers (possibly not). I recall about twenty years ago it had a vending machine with all sorts of weird things in it (paper underwear anyone?). That has long gone and although slightly suprised it wasn't too full, it had a nice chill vibe and we could perch easily at the bar. However, the lighting was a bit bright for my taste (and looks). They do food but I haven't tried it.

I never thought I'd be raving about finding a Canadian Bar in London, this place is great. I walked in to catch the end of the Ireland v. France Six Nations rugby game and left after watching the Maple Leafs take on the Canadians in the NHL. I know this place is authentic because there were Ketchup Chips ("Crisps with Tomato Sauce" flying around and there were definitely more Canadians than Brits in this bar. The TV's were high quality so I can imagine coming back here to watch a Six Nations game again.

My home away from home. I love the Maple Leaf! For a little piece of Canada in London, it does a great job. The staff are very friendly and helpful. It may be because they are all Canadians themselves. I love nothing more than hanging with friends and devouring a poutine and Moosehead. People complain about the poutine here as its not "authentic" (made with cheese curds, not common in Europe) but for what it is, chips, shredded cheddar and gravy... its great! The rest of the menu is not very Canadian at all. I brought my British boyfriend and the only thing I could say that was distinctly Canadian food was the poutine and Canadian beer. The rest of the food is very English. The boyfriend ordered something along the lines of "Canadian chicken". It was composed of flavour combinations I have never seen in Canada before, however he really liked it. I'll have to take their word on the "Canadianess" of that dish, but apparently its pretty tasty. I think the decor of the Maple Leaf could use a little updating. However, it is still a very chilled out place to hang out and watch ice hockey when its in season. It always has Canadians, and because of that there is always a really chill vibe. On two occasions now, we've coincidentally run into other Canadians we have known from back home. Apart from Canada Day in London, where else can Canadians come together in London? The Maple Leaf is a Canadian gem right in the heart of London.

This place calls itself 'a little bit of Canada in the heart of London'. Aside from the Maple Leaf on the door, I was left wondering what exactly was Canadian about the place. I suppose the Irish flags and requisite shamrocks conspicuously placed throughout the pub for the upcoming St Patrick's Day didn't help my confusion. I didn't notice anything particularly Canadian about the drink selection, aside from, perhaps, Labatt Blue. After settling in for a drink with friends, I looked over my shoulder and beheld a small stuffed black bear named 'Charlotte' who, apparently, wasn't killed for taxonomy purposes (yeah... right.). I suppose she's the 'little bit of Canada' that the Maple Leaf was talking about, as the pub carpeting and furniture belied any North American affiliation, especially since the televisions played Liverpool v. Manchester United followed by Italy v Wales rugby at the time of my visit. Despite my cynicism towards the pub's theme, I was quite surprised to see ANY bar near Covent Garden not packed on a Saturday, let alone a Saturday with a jam-packed sports line up. This fact alone pleased me. Add to it a generally well-maintained women's toilet and you get a review just right of middle-of-the-road. (P.S. On the subject of toilets: while the pub itself is wheelchair accessible, the toilet is not. I noticed that someone marked this joint as wheelchair accessible, and I personally can't think of anything worse than showing up at a pub in a wheelchair only to find that I can't urinate after I'm three sheets to the wind. Just sayin'.)

Uhhh... lost for words and WTF doesn't begin to cover it. This bar might as well be the Disneyland of Canadian pubs. Looks the part but lacks any atmosphere at all. Lots of tacky crap from the stuffed bear (!!!) to the painted signs and inexplicable Guinness ads. With fake lodge panelling, old fashioned dark wood and a disturbing carpet, The Maple Leaf is uncomfortably oppressive. Like drinking in an old folk's home. Add to that the braying crowd at the table next to us sinking pints of Guinness, Moosehead lagers and sickly smelling BBQ and I wanted to leave, like right. now! It seems to attract a crowd of spotty teenagers or loud mouthed older folks, generally behaving like dicks, cos it seems like the bar expects it. I'm not gonna tar Canada with the association of this bar, so I reserve judgement on the whole country. But for The Maple Leaf, you are a shameful representation of this fine nation of mounties and hockey players.

This place is fun and boisterous. Not amazing, but not bad. The poutine uses the wrong cheese (fresh farmer's curd, pleeeaaase) and that made me shed an imaginary silent tear. Or five. I have a great time whenever I'm here. The flags and parts of the menu make me reminisce about my childhood in Canada. A good time and average eats.

I've been dragged in here by ice hockey aficionados, and then often spent time nipping in for a cheeky pint during my crawls around Covent Garden. It's fairly down-at-heel ... it's certainly not going to win any design awards. With that said, you don't go to the Maple for anything other than (1) North American sports (2) beer - lots and lots of lovely Canadian beer. Canada is rather overlooked as a beer producer, for no reason I can discern, except perhaps lack of exposure. Sleemans, Molson, Moosehead etc. - lovely! Unsure which they have on rotation at the moment, but I've never been on an occasion where they don't have at least 2. I've never eaten there, but the quality of food I've seen being turned out looks adequate if uninspired. I don't think you'd come here expecting anything much beyond TGI Friday's type fare, so in that sense you won't be disappointed In truth it deserves 3.5 stars, but I cannot justify 4, so 3 will have to do. All this talking is making me thirsty ...

Walkabout: The Bryan Adams signature edition. When told our table would be twenty minutes, we decided to pop into the nearest pub. That's you, Maple Leaf. One of my friends was confused why they were showing skiing weeks after the Winter Olympics had finished. Having picked up a smattering of Candianish during my time with the natives of Montreal, I asked one of the regulars, "What's this aboot, eh?" He explained that, unlike the rest of the world, north North Americans watch winter sports more frequently that once every 4 years. Curious. The bar itself was perfectly nondescript. Which means I can't be arsed to describe it. The clientèle seemed to be predominantly Leicester Square exiles, so clearly I'm not its target market anyway. So, not for me, but your mileage may vary.

The Maple Leaf is one of the greatest pubs in the world. I would say that, as I love Ice Hockey and this is the place to see it in London. The atmosphere and banter from the staff is great, and you really get a feeling of warmth the minuet you walk in. The food selection is rather tempting with a wide variety of british and "Canadian" dishes. I would especially recommend the ribs for any person who enjoys a whole hearty meal. The specials of the day varying so much, that your bound not to see the same dish twice in one month! This combined with the exceedingly good price makes it one of my favourite places to eat. The selection of beer was one of the major disappointments, with no Molson of any variety. They do however have Sleemans which is a great 2nd place runner up! The beer in comparison of the food is quite price, but if you are looking for a cheap alternative the pints of sodas are extremely cheap! The best times to go are early evening as this place fills up to capacity in no time, but your almost always going to see a friendly face and someone to chat to while there. Lunch is also a preferable time to go and can make for quite a nice change to your usual business lunch pubs.

Had a great time here celebrating Canada Day here while traveling in London! They probably serve the classic Canadian poutine dish. They also carry Moosehead beer as I recall? The space is very pub-esque, with some Canada-themed decor. It was funny to find a little piece of home in Covent Garden!

I used to come here regularly and it was a good local with decent food and nice staff. With the new renovation they've taken out the carpet and it's always incredibly noisy now. :(

The Maple Leaf is 'The Canadian Pub' of London apparantly. It has a big Canada Flag hanging off the front and you can't help but have a look inside the place, to see what connotations you can make with Americas little brother. I walk in and find that some of the walls have been replaced by a sort of log-cabin motif, although in my opinion it looks a bit too fake and well made to fully mimic the cabin effect. There is alot of ice hockey (Canada's favourite pastime) memorabilia all over the walls, and they show alot of ice hockey games whenever they're played.. so if you're a fan of that, definitely get down and see this. They have a few screens, one in the restaurant only area and one in the bar area. The clientele isn't restricted to Canadians, alot of girls and couples can be found here. The place is large, warm and spacious and it's a great place to get away from the cold... and a great place for a JD and Coke. The menu is pretty basic but the prices are high - expect to pay £7.00 for a hot dog! Not for me, mate. If you're interested in foreign affairs, there are Canadian papers distributed here as well, for free. Very handy, and a very decent place.

Really enjoyed this place. Wings were incredibly tender. Ribs were quite good as well. Good beer selection. Good service from friendly Canadians as well.

A Canadian Themed Pub. I went out on Saturday and it was quite busy. A big bar with a huge selection of beers and great service. Exactly what you would expect from a country themed bar.. Ice Hockey on the TV, Canadien Beer (quite expensive), Various pictures and onaments on the walls depicting Canadian Life. Good place to go for a few beers with friends.

As a Canadian living in the UK (at the time) I had to stop here and although it was overpriced I enjoyed the shit out of my poutine and pint of sleemans. I came here expecting to find more of a caricature of Canadiana and that is more or less what the place is. No more, no less. I enjoyed the taste of home but I suspect if you're a Londoner this place won't seem terribly appealing.

Great pub near Covent Garden..great staff and the place looks great since the renovations..even the washroom is clean now!..wish they were open later !

CANADIAN!!!!!!!!!!!! =DDDDDDDDDDD For those that watch how I met your mother, its the equivalent of Robin finding her Canadian pub in the states..I found mine in UK!!!! Its a piece of home, covered in moose's, ice hockey and good quality Canadian beers and a awesome all round experience. What a pub, eh? ;)

Imagine myself, an American on safari in London finding such a gem, nay, Maple Leaf, amongst London's finest pubs. Upon entering you are instantly transferred to Canada, in a place filled with hockey jerseys and hockey relics. The beers on tap also create a longing for the homeland; Moosehead, Labatt, Molson. It is a boisterous place, especially on a Friday / Saturday night. I give it a 3/5 star for an "Eh-ok" experience.

We went late-ish on a Saturday night. This was perhaps not the best choice. But The Maple Leaf was a fun end to a long night out. Not the nicest place, but not the worst either. The carpet is well-worn and stained with a great deal of Moosehead. The bartenders were a bit slippery with their fingers (one smashed a not-quite-empty bottle of red wine on the table, splattering the customers there - among other events of the night). But the drinks were cold and served up fast enough. Unfortunately some of the other patrons were obnoxious. And the women's loos were less-than-clean. I call this all par for the end bit of a Saturday night in Central London. The Maple Leaf could do better, but I'd give it another go.

Enjoyed my stop here, popped in to watch an Arsenal match and found it a nice relaxed spot. It is a bit of a combination of British and Canadian - I've never been to a Canadian bar quite like this (nor British pub). One cannot complain really that they don't exclusively pour Canadian beers or serve exclusively Canadian food, it is not in Canada for F's sake. They do have poutine, enough said. Everyone is friendly and relaxed. Maybe there are a lot of Americans, but they would tend to be the ones most mistake for Canadians, so not all bad :-) Pop in, enjoy a football match or hockey game and ignore the hosers if any.

Staff are cool, they have great sports, Ice Hockey etc on the screens, they only supply sleemans I am pretty sure, but this could have changed. I am .still waiting for Keiths IPA to make its way across the Atlantic. anyway they serve food, its pretty good, but the toilets are manky, its very lived in old. I loved the ketchup chips.....

Friendly and welcoming staff, comfy table set ups and good selection of bourbon and other spirits! Huge selection of beers and ciders too! Honestly, the place has an amazing atmosphere and deserves more stars on its overall rating!! Definitely going to be my place to come for a drink and chill, music choices too are 100% on point!

Nope. Don't get this place. It appears to be a Canadian Wetherspoons. The people were nice enough, but it's just very very average. i think I'm fast finding out that most of the pubs in Covent Garden are very average. This one is fine if you fancy a quick pint, but I wouldn't make a point of going here otherwise. And come someone explain to me the attraction of Poutine?

Oh the joy!!! I was on vacation in London over a weekend for my birthday and me and my friend stumbled upon this lovely place. Me being absolutely fascianted with Canada was uncontrollably excited!! It's a nice average pub that serves some traditional Canadian dishes as well Moosehead, unfourtanetly they did not serve Molson Canadian but I was too excited to care, there was hockey on the telly goddammit!!!

Centrally-located, and big slice of Canadiana for homesick Canucks. Like many other sports bars there's paraphernalia on the walls, though much of it is hockey sticks, moose heads, and stereotypically Canadian items, of course. And they do show hockey games sometimes. It's usually pretty busy in here, so come early. They have a wing night - Canadians will know how common that is back home - that used to be Mondays. The pub used to be the home for the Canada Day celebrations that would fill the entire street, but the city has clamped down on that in recent years. Too bad, it was a great street-party vibe. I have to admit: this is the only place in the UK I've been where someone in my party (in this case my wife) had her purse stolen. It can happen anywhere, of course. But it's a very busy tourist area, so be on your toes. You can get Molson's (including Moosehead) and Sleeman's beers here.

I came here with a bunch of Canadian friends recently but as much as I don't think Walkabouts reflect what Australia is really like, this pub didn't come up to scratch for them. Main complain: no poutain! However, I thought this was a nice little pub, tucked away off the main drag and perfect for a nice pint of something different after an afternoon shopping in nearby Covent Garden. The service was extra friendly and very quick. The pub was also lovely and clean and cozy. If I were a single lass this would be a great place to go! Canadian or not, this is a nice place to visit

Great London sports bar that has about 4-5 TVs that show football matches including the pay channel ones. Came here for a Liverpool match and a Real Madrid / PSG game. For any Americans looking for a typical "sports bar" this is as close as it gets in London. Good casual sports bar with bar food and locals cheering on games. I don't know why most London pubs have zero TVs but it's difficult to find a sports bar in the tourist areas showing local sports. I tried The Round House nearby and they were showing CNN on their two TVs and said they don't show the pay channel football matches. Most others had no TVs. So if you want a sports bar this is the best I've found in London. Have fun!

I was brought here by a Canadian colleague, who talked it up something awful. I thought it might be like a Canadian version of O'Neills (and being Irish, I know what an insult this is!) I was pleasantly surprised! We went on a Friday lunchtime, got a table no problem and received some of the friendliest service I've ever experienced in London. I was then introduced to Sleeman's beer - an experience for which I will be forever grateful. Out lunch was tasty - not spectacular, but tasty. A nice burger. And then some more Sleemans. And then some more...

A very popular pub by the looks of it, it was hard to get a table when we went in there! I had a lovely beer that was flavoured with honey and was so yummy. The food was typical bar food, but good after a day of sightseeing, the nachos and BBQ ribs were good. Good atmosphere, close to everything, alot like the antipodean pubs in town.

Context is everything. If this pub was my local or even the area I live in, I'd probably give the Maple Leaf a wide berth. But given the surrounding pubs in Covent Garden, especially some of the hideous venues nearby, the Maple Leaf could even be described as pleasant. Let's get the bad stuff out of the way first. It does feel like a Canadian version of Walkabout or Wetherspoons, although is a step up from both. And at busy times the queue for the badly-positioned bar is unbelievable. For a recent rugby international it was taking around half an hour, if not longer, to get served at the bar and the staff, who, in fairness, were very friendly given how rushed they were, seemed genuinely surprised at the amount of people present. It's tempting to drop their stars from 3 to 2 just for this alone. But I've been in sports bars with much worse atmospheres for games, so you could do worse if you're in central London and want to catch a game. And they show ice hockey, which is rare. And when the crowds disperse and the place is busy without being rammed, it's perfectly passable. In this part of town, it's a description that counts for a lot.

I'm a big fan of NHL(Leafs) and of Canadian beers so this place is a great find! They've got all the best Canadian beers, Moosehead being my favourite. If you're here you should also try the wings! Monday night is wings night, 20 wings for 6 bucks! You can't beat that!