1547 Grade II listed pub

Ye Olde Mitre is hidden down a narrow alley that joins Hatton Garden with Ely Place.
The bishop's hat, the mitre, in the name of the pub, refers to the Bishops of Ely who lived nearby in a grand townhouse on Ely Place.
The bishops' private chapel, St Etheldreda's Church, is one of only two surviving buildings in London from the reign of Edward I (1272–1307)
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Our decorative poster shows 27 illustrations of London's pubs which are celebrated for their extraordinary history.

(1) Ye Olde Cock Tavern, Holborn

(2) The Bricklayers Arms, Soho

(3) The Cross Keys, Covent Garden

(4) The Blackfriar, Blackfriars

(5) Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese, Holborn

(6)  The George Inn, Borough     

(7) The Anchor Inn, Southwark

(8) Ye Olde Mitre, Hatton Garden

(9) The Lamb and Flag, Covent Garden

(10) The George, Temple

(11) The Prospect of Whitby, Wapping

(12) The Wheatsheaf, Fitzrovia

(13) The Cittie of Yorke, Holborn

(14) The Grenadier, Belgravia

(15) The Dog and Duck, Soho

(16) The Cutty Sark, Greenwich

(17) The Flask, Hampstead

(18) The Star Tavern, Belgravia

(19) The Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell

(20) The Seven Stars, Holborn

(21) The French House, Soho  

(22) The Spaniards Inn, Hampstead

(23) The Viaduct Tavern, Holborn

(24) The Nags Head, Knightsbridge

(25) The Mayflower, Rotherhithe

(26) The Trafalgar Tavern, Greenwich

(27) The Grapes, Limehouse

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Ye Olde Mitre pub in London's Hatton Gardens

(8) Ye Olde Mitre

1 Ely Court, Ely Place, Hatton Garden, London EC1