The guide, which features 4,500 of the best pubs nationwide, is a must-have for beer enthusiasts seeking top-quality pints across the UK.
This year’s edition highlights eight popular Bromley pubs that have made the prestigious list.
Despite a challenging economic climate, over 900 new pubs have been added to the 2024 guide, thanks to the hard work of licensees and pub lovers.
Compiled by thousands of CAMRA volunteers, the Good Beer Guide showcases the vibrant pub and social club culture at risk of being lost.
You can buy CAMRA’s Good Beer Guide 2025 here
Here are the eight Bromley pubs that have been recognised in the 2025 edition.
Partridge (Bromley) 194 High Street, BR1 1HE
Built in 1927, this Grade II-listed former bank is now a spacious pub with original high ceilings and chandeliers.
It features cozy snug rooms, a small back patio, and offers six cask ales along with an upscale food menu.
Conveniently located by the Market Square, it’s popular with shoppers and theatregoers, especially for its live music on Saturday evenings.
Red Lion (Bromley) 010 North Road, BR1 3LG
This charming Victorian pub, nestled in the quiet streets north of Bromley town centre, is known for its friendly atmosphere and attracts a diverse crowd.
Celebrating its 28th year in the Guide, it offers up to five cask ales, with two regularly changing selections.
The pub retains original features like ornate dark wood and tiling, complemented by a wall of books, and serves artisan pizzas as bar food.
Star & Garter (Bromley) 227 High Street, BR1 1NZ
This Grade II-listed pub has been fully refurbished for a more open-plan feel around its U-shaped bar.
It features real ales primarily from local and regional microbreweries, along with up to 16 keg beers.
Customers are welcome to order in food from nearby takeaways.
Bricklayers Arms (Beckenham) 237 High Street, BR3 1BN
This traditional high-street pub is a welcoming venue for patrons of all ages, featuring a smart yet simple interior with wooden flooring around the bar.
It offers a covered outdoor seating area and frequently showcases guest ales based on customer recommendations.
The pub hosts occasional beer festivals, live music from local and visiting bands, and shows live sports fixtures.
Three Hounds (Beckenham) Beckenham Road, BR3
Opened in 2020, this beer café has become a community hub with ample seating, including a basement area and outdoor pavement benches.
It offers up to three cask beers from local and national microbreweries, including selections from its own Three Hounds brewery.
Cockpit (Chislehurst) Royal Parade, BR7 6NR
Opened in 2020 alongside a florist, this micropub has quickly become a beloved community spot.
It offers a selection of real ales from small breweries across the country, with a spacious interior featuring wooden panelling and exposed brickwork.
The pub also provides ample seating inside and additional benches at the front, taking its name from the ancient cockpit nearby on Chislehurst Common.
Orpington Liberal Club 7 Station Road, BR6 0RZ
This friendly club serves over 200 different cask ales annually, primarily from smaller breweries, and offers a variety of beer styles alongside real cider.
It hosts two real ale festivals each year and serves as a community hub, supporting local charities and hosting various events in its spacious hall.
Regularly voted as the local CAMRA Club of the Year and a national finalist in 2020, entry requires a CAMRA or NULC card.
Real Ale Way (Hayes) 55 Station Approach, BR2 7EB
Originally built in the 1930s, this former bank and accountancy office became a spacious micropub in 2018.
Conveniently located near Hayes station, it quickly gained popularity among local drinkers and commuters.
The pub offers up to nine cask ales, primarily from smaller Kent breweries, served by gravity from a cold room, and features wooden flooring, framed prints, and varied seating in a cozy atmosphere.