The Tallyman in Canary Wharf takes inspiration from the area’s industrial past and dockland heritage.
Its name means a trusted figure on the historic docks who connected workers, ship owners and customers officials.
Long-term community site
Its food offer is set to be inspired by traditional London pubs with a sustainable ethos throughout with dishes including pies, steak and shellfish on the menu.
The venue has been created with aims to being a long-term community pub at the heart of Canary Wharf, looking to bring together local businesses, residents and visitors in a warm and welcoming space.
Open seven days a week, from 11am until late, guests will also enjoy live music, alongside exceptional food and genuine hospitality, the team said.
Co-founder Anthony Pender outlined the meaning behind the pub’s name and what he hopes for the site.
Trust and integrity
He said: “As we approach our 20th anniversary, we’re so excited to open the doors to our new venture.
“Canary Wharf is transforming into a mixed-use and residential neighbourhood and we felt it deserved a proper community pub at its heart as the area continues to grow and thrive.
“The name Tallyman comes from a place of trust and integrity and that spirit runs through everything we’re creating here - an authentic east end pub, inspired by dockland history, with the warmth, honesty and character you’d expect from great pub hospitality - not just a space for a drink but a place for all to feel a part of.”
Other venues in the group include the Victoria in Mile End - an east London pub with a fish focus, the Somerstown Coffee House near Euston and King’s Cross - an all-day dining site for all as well as restaurant Faber in Hammersmith - where freshly caught fish is served daily.
