Prince of Teck, Victorian pub in Earls Court, London.
Prince of Teck is a Victorian corner pub on Earls Court Road, marked by decorative facade elements including stone wyverns and sculpted busts. The building houses a substantial gin selection of over one hundred varieties and spreads across multiple levels with different functional areas.
The pub was built in 1868 by Thomas Huggett and Thomas Hussey for the Child family and underwent architectural enhancements between 1879 and 1881. These alterations shaped its current Victorian appearance and protected status as a Grade II listed building.
Named after a member of the royal family, the pub has long served as a meeting place for the neighborhood, where people gather to share drinks and watch sporting events together.
The pub is open from early morning on most days and remains a social gathering spot well into the evening. The different levels allow visitors to sit comfortably or meet in groups depending on their preference.
The establishment has developed a particularly large gin selection and offers visitors a variety rarely found in a typical pub. This focus on gin varieties makes it an unexpected attraction for enthusiasts of the spirit.
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