The Cavern

Stumbled on this place by complete accident… Which usually turn out to be the best ones!
Went to get fish and chips and wanted to sit in and eat like we usually do but the restaurant part was closed so only got takeaway; however the guy told us we could eat it in the pub next door if we bought a drink… So skeptical we trotted in with our fish and chip bag, to be greeted by a banging rock band and a pub full of Hells Angels! We found a table tucked in the corner behind the band, and sat and ate our food to the awesome tunes that the band were throwing out.
Pub had a brilliant atmosphere and friendly staff, even took our empty fish & chip papers away! There is memorabilia dotted all about the place even with concert flyers under the table glass tops, which all adds to the charm.
Would def recommend if ur a rock music fan and fancy something a bit different. Will come here again :)

was really cool to know that the times were Beatels daunter really cool because all the fun on it: D

Ever found a old school red phone box in a boozer? If you have, then it is likely you have been to the Cavern in Raynes Park, London SW20. The pub is really unique, with tickets for Bruce Springstein at Wembley in the 1980’s perserved under the glass of the table top, or maybe you might rest your glass on the shoulder of a Beatle like John Lennon or Sir Paul Macartney. Rock and roll artfacts are the décor here.
So predictibly the jukebox is awesome. Although you will be shocked to learn that a pub that is a homage to rock doesn’t put on regular live bands. One is a shame because there is a nice area that I usually sit at to watch the football with my arsenal supporting mates which would be a cracking stage for a live band. It has bars around it, is raised and keeps us penned in from the Chelsea supporting regulars.
Beers are Grolsch, Stella, Boddingtons, Strongbow, Guinness and Carling on tap and cost around £3 a pint. There is only one ale, London Pride, which used to be keep in such a great way that this pub used to appear in the Good Beer guide when Ray Palmer used to take pride in his work here at the turn of the millienium. Pies and pasties are available behind the bar, but that is the food, unless you like crisps and nuts. They have a Indian buffet tie-​up with the well-​known Bombay Brassire of wimbledon chase on a Sunday and thursday night just launched for a tenner a head. Whether or not this lasts into 2009 we will have to see how it works out.
But as a compact pub, only 2 shop units in size, you will not be able to not smell the curry. Watch out actually because there is a slope on the floor where it joins together. It is just one of the quirks of this lovely pub with framed rock and roll memorabilia in the tables, on the walls that has Sky TV and a warm welcome within 3 minutes walk of Raynes Park railway station.