Cocktail bars in London
If cocktails are the plan in London, start here: 12 cocktail bars listed locally, sorted by what drinkers actually say. Pair two or three of these and you have a full day sorted in London.
Cocktail bars in London
Cocktail bars and speakeasies around London, best-reviewed first. The good ones reward sitting at the bar. Bartenders remember regulars — introduce yourself and tip well.
Place data, ratings and reviews by Google. Powered by Google.
Drinking cocktails in London
- The best seat in any cocktail bar in London is at the bar itself — you get the show and the bartender's recommendations.
- Speakeasy-style spots often hide the entrance and skip the sign. Check the address carefully before you go.
- Cocktail prices in London vary wildly by neighborhood; hotel bars charge the premium, side-street spots often pour better for less.
About London
London, England, the United Kingdom (coordinates 51.51, -0.13, Dayfari covers about 40 km around the centre).
Listings for London come from Google Places, refreshed regularly. Small towns change fast: if a place has shut or moved, the listing may lag behind.
More cocktail bars nearby
Expanding the search around London: these neighbouring towns each have a guide:
- Cocktail bars in Watford (24 km away)
- Cocktail bars in St Albans (31 km away)
- Cocktail bars in Basildon (40 km away)
- Cocktail bars in Luton (46 km away)
- Cocktail bars in Chelmsford (49 km away)
- Cocktail bars in Tunbridge Wells (50 km away)
Common questions
Where do these London cocktail bar listings come from?
Google Places listings for London with ratings and review counts. Sorted by reviews — Dayfari sells no placements.
What is the difference between a cocktail bar and a speakeasy in London?
Mostly vibe and secrecy: speakeasies lean hidden entrances and classic cocktails, cocktail bars lean open rooms and creative menus. Both are listed here.
Images: Photo: PAUL FARMER via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0) · Photo: Del71 via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Photo: marikocco via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Photo: Paul Arps via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)