I've wanted to go to this celebrated pioneer of the British craft beer movement for a long time, so was very happy when my chance came to visit it. I was afraid it may have lost it's lustre with time, but I was still quite impressed with the place. It's hidden away at the back (possibly the front from a different direction?) of the busy and touristy (but still wonderful) temple of food that is Borough Market - beyond the main street food area and handily next to the toilets. Considering that it's been here quarter of a century, it still has an oddly temporary look to it, but it's pleasant (albeit small) nevertheless. There's only a few tables inside, and a slightly larger patio area outside - you can book tables, although mid-afternoon on a December in Thursday it was fairly quiet anyway. There are now 20 brews on tap (mainly keg with just a few cask), including a good variety of styles and a mix of London brewers, UK craft and foreign craft. There were a couple of "standard" brews, but the bulk seemed new and interesting (to me at least!). Everything on tap can be bought in thirds, and they'll serve it in plastic glasses if you want to take it out and drink it with the excellent streetfood from the nearby stalls (which is what we did). There was also an interesting array of cans and bottles. Prices were what you'd expect for Borough Market - ie fairly horrific to a chap from the Shires - but to be fair I've seen worse in London. The barman seemed a very friendly chap who knew his beers well. Are there better beer destinations in London now? Well, yes, but I think this is still top tier. All in all I liked it a lot - although due to the prices I wouldn't go back too often...