A historic pub with roots dating back to 1784, named after statesman Charles James Fox. Originally at 97-99 Wardour Street, it became a prominent goth and heavy metal venue by the 1970s. Known for its distinctive dark, goth-rock aesthetic, featuring black-painted interiors, a mock graveyard, and other macabre decorations. It was a key meeting point for the goth and metal scenes. After closure in 2006, it reopened at 15 St. Giles High Street (2007-2014) before final closure.
A 222-year-old pub that became a legendary rock and alternative music haven from the 1970s-2000s. Frequented by Lemmy, Malcolm McLaren, and Rolling Stones insiders. Known as a meeting place for punks, goths, and metalheads. The Wardour St location was forced to close in Sept 2006 when sold for redevelopment into flats. Reopened at St. Giles 2007-2014, closed again due to Crossrail redevelopment.
Loud rock and metal
We're collecting stories from musicians who performed at The Intrepid Fox