We came here as a conclusion to a walking tour. I'm pretty sure the guide and the owner are in cahoots. Nevertheless, got a good meal for 10 pounds. Had a pasta and a drink. It's very close to Trafalgar square in this little alley by the side. Good pasta. Fast service. Interiors were cozy and it wasn't too crowded.

Our dining experience at Walkers of White Hall in London was predominantly a feast for the senses, with a few areas that could use some enhancement. The cuisine was absolutely superb. The fish and chips were exquisitely prepared, each bite a testament to classic British comfort food done right. The beef and ale pie was equally impressive, a beautiful blend of hearty flavors encapsulated in a flaky pastry. And the sticky honey mustard sausages were an absolute revelation, an innovative twist on a traditional dish that left us craving for more. Our server deserves a special mention for her warm demeanor and excellent service. Her friendly attitude and attentive care significantly added to our overall dining experience, making us feel genuinely valued and well looked-after. However, a couple of aspects could have been better. Despite the restaurant having ample seating, we were placed rather closely to other diners. This detracted from the ambiance and made our experience feel less private and more crowded than we would have liked. Another area for improvement lies in the beer selection. For a pub in the heart of London, the range of beers felt somewhat limited, especially for anyone seeking more than a basic ale. An expanded selection would undoubtedly add another feather in the cap of Walkers of White Hall. All in all, our experience at Walkers of White Hall was mainly a culinary triumph. With some minor adjustments to the seating arrangement and beer selection, it could easily become an unrivaled dining destination in London.