The Three Greyhounds

£8 - £20 / British, Vegetarian options

25 Greek St, Greater, London

Awards

Excellent Fish & Chips 2024

Opening hours

11AM-12AM

Sunday 12PM-10:30PM
Monday 11AM-11PM
Tuesday 11AM-11PM
Wednesday 11AM-11PM
Thursday 11AM-11:30PM
Friday 11AM-12AM
Saturday 11AM-12AM

Soho's Hidden Gem: Unforgettable Live Music

Nestled in the heart of Soho, The Three Greyhounds strikes a harmonious balance between the quintessential charm of a traditional British pub and the vibrant pulse of London's iconic district. As soon as you enter, the mock Tudor façade gives way to an engaging interior that beams with historical charm — think brass fixtures, solid wood counters, and quaint, leaded windows that reminisces the glorious days of yore. Amid this charming chaos, pint in hand, one can't help but feel enveloped by its inviting embrace. The beer menu presents a well-curated selection, spanning hearty cask ales and craft brews. My Paulaner was meticulously poured and paired perfectly with their celebrated steak and Nicholson’s pale ale pie, which is rivaled only by their renowned fish and chips. Live acoustic melodies blend symphonically with the genuine laughter rising from clusters of relaxed patrons, casting an aura of warmth throughout.

The Three Greyhounds achieves pop-cultural acclaim, often visited by the creative souls of London past and present, including bands like The Sex Pistols and The Clash — even playing a part in cinema as spotted in "Bend It Like Beckham." Notably, the staff exude a welcoming energy; attentive yet unobtrusive service is delivered with authenticity and enthusiasm, a Fleet Street journalist might liken it to finding gold at the end of the properly poured pint. Although navigating through peak hours could test one's patience due to its bustling crowd, the spot retains its individual magic. Whether you're wrapped in nostalgic tunes or enjoyment of well-thought comfort food, stepping into The Three Greyhounds is an invitation for a boundlessly bright and spirited London pub experience in sometimes stormy Soho. — Jasper Griddle