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There has been a pub on the site since 1630 but the current East India Arms was built in 1829.
Just round the corner from Fenchurch Street station, this small, one-roomed traditional pub is very popular with City workers – mostly in insurance – at lunchtime and early evening.
It takes its name from the British East India Trading Company – one of the longest surviving and richest of the trading companies, exercising a powerful influence on British colonial policy.
There’s a plaque on the outside wall giving a brief history of the company – from its incorporation in December 1600 to its demise in the aftermath of the Indian Mutiny – 1857-59.
The pub is listed in the CAMRA and Time Out guides.
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- Mon - Fri
- 11:30 - 23:00
- Sat
- Closed
- Sun
- Closed
There has been a pub on the site since 1630 but the current East India Arms was built in 1829.
Just round the corner from Fenchurch Street station, this small, one-roomed traditional pub is very popular with City workers – mostly in insurance – at lunchtime and early evening.
It takes its name from the British East India Trading Company – one of the longest surviving and richest of the trading companies, exercising a powerful influence on British colonial policy.
There’s a plaque on the outside wall giving a brief history of the company – from its incorporation in December 1600 to its demise in the aftermath of the Indian Mutiny – 1857-59.
The pub is listed in the CAMRA and Time Out guides.