The Duke
A Grade II-listed 1930s Art Deco pub on a quiet Bloomsbury backstreet, with original lino, period mirrors and a rear room of open timber-and-reeded-glass drinking booths.
- Nightlife
- Price: ££ · Mid-range
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Did you know
Designed by Denis Edmund Harrington and built in 1937-38 as the Duke of York, its interior has a two-star rating on CAMRA's National Inventory of pub interiors of special historic interest.
Local tip
Closed on Sundays; open from 4pm on Mondays and from noon Tuesday to Saturday, closing at 11pm. The street-side seating makes a good escape from the museum crowds nearby.
Famous dishes
Finding it
- Address
- 7 Roger Street, Bloomsbury, London WC1N 2PB
- Nearest station
- Chancery Lane (Tube), 518 m away
Details change, so check with the place before you set off.
More places nearby
- Charles Dickens MuseumCharles Dickens's only surviving London home, at 48 Doughty Street, where he lived from 1837–1839 and wrote Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickleby, opened as a museum in 1925.
- The Postal Museum and Mail RailA museum of postal history in Clerkenwell, paired with a ride on Mail Rail, the narrow-gauge railway that once carried post through tunnels beneath London.
- Novelty AutomationA small Holborn arcade of handmade satirical machines built by a single inventor, playable with tokens bought on site.
- The Foundling MuseumA museum near Coram's Fields telling the story of the Foundling Hospital, Britain's first children's charity and first public art gallery, founded in 1739 by philanthropist Thomas Coram.