“No phones, you hear?” The gruff voice might startle you as you step into The Nag’s Head. The Nag’s Head is a pub that seems frozen in time. It’s tucked away in London’s Belgravia neighborhood, a stone’s throw from the grand squares and imposing residences. The Nag’s Head has a history as colorful as its interior. This pub has been a haven for actors and rogues, whispering secrets over pints of ale. Legend says that in the 1960s, landlord Len Cole held court, a man known to chase away posh patrons if they threatened the pub’s unique atmosphere. The Nag’s Head is a pub of quirks. The bar is unusually low. Miniature stools are provided, so you don’t feel like you’re towering over the barkeep. The walls are a captivating jumble. You’ll find portraits, pewter mugs, military memorabilia, and even antique penny-arcade amusements. Look closely, and you might spot the “What the butler saw” machine. The Nag’s Head is more than just a pub. It’s a living, breathing piece of London’s history, quirks and all.
Southfields Methodist Church
Curiosity stirred within the heart of Southfields as a new chapter began. Southfields Methodist Church held its first public service