Plaque
The Zoroastrian Centre plaque, located at The Ace Bar on Alexandra Avenue…
The King’s Head
The King’s Head, an historic pub located on Harrow on the Hill’s picturesque High Street, has been a beloved local institution and landmark for centuries. While the current building dates to the 18th century, records show that an inn has existed at this site since as early as the 1500s, making it one of the oldest continually operating pubs in Greater London.
Situated in the Borough of Harrow in northwest London, Harrow on the Hill is known for its charming village atmosphere, prestigious Harrow School, and St. Mary’s Church with its towering spire that can be seen for miles. The area has long been a popular retreat for city dwellers looking to escape the bustle of central London.
The King’s Head itself is steeped in history and local lore. Its name is thought to be a reference to King Charles I, who supposedly stopped here for refreshments while traveling through Harrow. The pub’s cozy interior, complete with low-beamed ceilings, exposed brick walls and fireplaces, evokes a sense of stepping back in time. For generations, it has served as a hub of social life in the community – a place to gather, exchange news, and raise a pint in good company. So if you find yourself exploring the quaint streets of Harrow on the Hill, be sure to stop by The King’s Head to soak up some authentic London pub atmosphere in a building that has witnessed centuries of local history.
The Zoroastrian Centre plaque, located at The Ace Bar on Alexandra Avenue…
Charles Turner was a prominent figure in 19th century Pinner, known for…
Clement Attlee was a British Labour politician who served as Prime Minister…
W. S. Gilbert, full name Sir William Schwenck Gilbert, was a renowned…
Explore, collect, and learn about London's blue plaques with our interactive app. Perfect for history enthusiasts and curious explorers alike!