The Sun Wharf will be located at 50 Tooley Street, Southwark – the former home of the London Dungeon.
Now set to open on Thursday, September 2, 2025, the pub will transform a space steeped in history into a striking new destination for commuters, locals, and visitors.
The entrance to the Wetherspoons (Image: Wetherspoons) Newly released artist impressions show a warm and contemporary interior that preserves the building’s distinctive architecture.
The Wetherspoons will have the classic look with a modern twist (Image: Wetherspoons)
Features include exposed brickwork, soaring arched ceilings, vintage photographs of London, sculptural ceiling fixtures, and a mix of classic and modern furnishings.
The seating area (Image: Wetherspoons)
The site at 50 Tooley Street was previously occupied by the London Dungeon for nearly four decades before the attraction moved to County Hall in 2013.
Since then, the arches have remained largely unused.
The bar area (Image: Wetherspoons)
JD Wetherspoon’s redevelopment is designed to embrace the historic character of the structure while reimagining the space as a welcoming pub with both commuter and local footfall in mind.
The arches along Tooley Street once supported the operations of 19th-century importers and traders who worked out of nearby wharves.
Image of a corridor inside The Sun Wharf (Image: Wetherspoons)
Sites such as Fenning’s Wharf, Sun Wharf, and Hay’s Wharf were central to the area’s commercial identity.
Today, Hay’s Wharf has been redeveloped into Hay’s Galleria, while others were replaced by modern complexes such as No.1 London Bridge.
Seating booths are expected to feature inside (Image: Wetherspoons)
Recent archaeological finds during nearby construction, including a Bronze Age burial mound, have highlighted just how rich the history beneath the arches really is.
The opening of The Sun Wharf adds to the chain’s collection of architecturally distinctive venues and is set to become a popular spot in one of central London’s busiest transport hubs.