Going out in BrentGreater London

Discover the best pubs & restaurants in Brent

Town/City Name
Brent

County
Greater London

Population
331,616

Going Out in Brent

About BrentAbout Brent

The Borough of Brent is situated in northwest London. Some of the borough's popular attractions include the Gladstone park, Wembley stadium, BAPS Shri Swaminarayan, Brent Museum, Barham Park, etc. Pubs in Brent consist of the Windemere, the Queensbury, the Burren London, Greystoke, the Preston, and various others. Pubs such as the Queensbury provide you with a quirky gastropub serving you delicious meals and excellent drinks. The pub has a terrace and a beautiful outdoor garden where you can sit back and relax while enjoying a refreshing beverage. If you’re bored of the old pub classics, then head down to some of the borough's popular eateries such as studio 5ive restaurant, the location, Kanteen, Koolcha, and several others, providing you with authentic cuisine leaving your tastebuds to rejoice.

Escape the hectic city life at Gladstone park; this is a stretch of green that runs on for miles with plenty to discover and explore. Gladstone Park is the perfect place to enjoy a long stroll, walk the dogs, have a picnic, do some outdoor activities or sit back and relax. The park consists of an outdoor gym, table tennis courts, and a multi-use gaming area. This is the ideal spot to spend quality time alone or with family or friends.

Brent Museum, earlier known as The Grange Museum, has been gathering objects about the history of Brent for over 50 years. There are over 10,000 objects in the collection, some that are thousands of years old and approximately brand new; from oil portraits to games and flapper dresses to toolboxes, the gallery care for objects which tell the narratives of Brent and its people. Visitors can find out about an Eiffel skyscraper in Wembley, why you might make a journey to Willesden, and what the Victorian courts of Brent were really like years before. Wander town these looming walls and go back in time and imagine yourselves as a former resident of Brent's ancient streets. Brent Museum is the perfect opportunity to learn about the town's history throughout the years and how it has drastically changed up until now.

If you are interested in some of the borough's most exemplary architecture, you must take a trip to the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir; this is a remarkable building with a colourful history. The temple is widely used for schools that learn about Hinduism as a part of their school curriculum. The temple hosts various educational workshops and activities for the students. The Shri Swaminarayan temple is designed and constructed entirely according to ancient Vedic architectural texts – using no structural steel whatsoever, which is quite fascinating.

Places to eat in BrentPlaces to eat in Brent, Restaurants in Brent

Ecco'la Cafe & Pizzeria Cafe Brent
Ecco'la Cafe & Pizzeria
Cafe Brent
Watkin's Folly Irish Brent
Watkin's Folly
Irish Brent
Sara's Kitchen Indian Brent
Sara's Kitchen
Indian Brent
Ni Hao Chinese Brent
Ni Hao
Chinese Brent
Tower Restaurant European Brent
Tower Restaurant
European Brent
Empire Restaurant Italian Brent
Empire Restaurant
Italian Brent

Places to drink in Brent Places to drink in Brent, Pubs and Bars in Brent

The Royal Oak Pub/Bar Brent
The Royal Oak
Pub/Bar Brent
Grand Junction Arms Pub/Bar Brent
Grand Junction Arms
Pub/Bar Brent
The SSE Arena Wembley Restaurant Pub/Bar Brent
The SSE Arena Wembley Restaurant
Pub/Bar Brent
The Black Horse Pub/Bar Brent
The Black Horse
Pub/Bar Brent
Oh My Dog! Pub/Bar Brent
Oh My Dog!
Pub/Bar Brent
Prince of Persia Pub/Bar Brent
Prince of Persia
Pub/Bar Brent

A brief history of BrentA brief history of Brent

Brent was shaped in 1965 from the space of the previous Municipal Borough of Wembley and Municipal Borough of Willesden of Middlesex. The Municipal Borough of Wembley was formed by a consolidation of the areas of Wembley. The town of Wembley experienced childhood with the slope by the clearing with the Harrow Road south of it. A large part of the encompassing region stayed lush. In 1547 there were nevertheless six houses in Wembley. Even though tiny, it was probably the wealthiest piece of Harrow. At the disintegration of the religious communities in 1543, the estate of Wembley tumbled to Richard Andrews and Leonard Chamberlayne, who offered it to Richard Page, of Harrow on the Hill, that same year.

Free things to BrentFree things to do in Brent

Did you know?Did you know?

The borough got its name from the River Brent, which runs through the borough.

Hidden gems of BrentThe hidden gems of Brent

Some of Brent’s hidden gems include Cricklewood's Mapesbury Dell, Kiln Theatre, Wembley stadium, the Lexi cinema and many more waiting to be discovered by you!

Unique to BrentUnique to Brent

Today Brent is known for being home to Wembley Stadium, the country's biggest arena by limit, just as different tourist spots like the Kiln Theatre, the Swaminarayan Temple and Wembley Arena.