The Three Tuns

Tucked away just off Marylebone’s main streets, The Three Tuns is on Portman Mews South. It’s close enough to Oxford Street and Hyde Park to catch the city’s energy, but far enough to offer some calm. Known as a historic pub, it once served as a refuge for coachmen, servants, and stable workers, and now welcomes anyone looking for a break. While the exact opening year isn’t public, the building dates back to the early nineteenth century and the pub survived the Blitz. It’s the last of the original mews buildings, and there’s a quiet pride in that. The Three Tuns isn’t about nostalgia, but about knowing what matters: warmth, good conversation, and a table that feels like it’s waiting for a local.

Food, Drink, and a Warm Welcome

Visitors can expect polished comfort rather than fuss. Behind the bar, the emphasis is on well-kept cask ales, craft beers, and a carefully chosen line-up of fine wines, with cocktails and good coffee. Visitors will find comfort without any fuss. The bar serves well-kept cask ales, craft beers, and a thoughtful selection of wines, along with cocktails and good coffee for relaxed afternoons. The food is classic pub fare—sharing plates, sandwiches, puddings, and Sunday roasts that get praise from beer and pub reviewers. For groups, there’s a snug and a back dining room available for small gatherings or meetings, and practical touches like WiFi fit right in with the cosy atmosphere. The pub is listed by CAMRA as an Asset of Community Value, with Greene King as the leaseholder, Portman Estates as the freeholder, and a refurbishment planned for June 2025. On TripAdvisor, hundreds of reviews mention the welcoming feel and attentive service. In Marylebone, word of mouth matters, and The Three Tuns has a reputation that keeps people coming back.