Plumbers Arms, Grade II listed pub in Belgravia, London, England.

Plumbers Arms is a Grade II listed Victorian pub in Belgravia, London, occupying a Georgian terraced building on Lower Belgrave Street. It has two floors with period wood paneling and traditional sash windows, and a small beer garden at the back.

The building dates to the 1820s, when the Belgravia district was being laid out as a planned residential area for wealthy Londoners. It was awarded Grade II listed status in 1987, protecting its original structure from future alterations.

The Plumbers Arms sits in the heart of Belgravia and draws a mix of local residents and office workers looking for a traditional London pub experience. The dark wood interior and long bar give it the feel of a neighborhood meeting place that has changed little over generations.

The pub is a short walk from Victoria Station, making it easy to reach on foot from several parts of central London. Visiting on a weekday tends to be quieter than on weekends, when the area around Victoria draws more visitors.

In 1974, Lady Lucan ran into this pub seeking help after an attack at the family home just around the corner on Lower Belgrave Street. The case, which involved the disappearance of her husband the Earl of Lucan, was never fully resolved and remains one of Britain's most talked-about criminal mysteries.

• Location: City of Westminster
• Address: 14 Lower Belgrave Street, London, SW1W 0LN
• Phone: [phone]
• Website: http://greeneking-pubs.co.uk/pubs/greater-london/plumbers-arms
• GPS coordinates: 51.49650,-0.14758
• Latest update: March 3, 2026 08:14