41-year-old Buchanan Arms Restaurant & Pub is a Burbank mainstay, anchoring Burbank Boulevard with classic British fare and a mellow mood.

The Valley hides more than a few British pub gems, Robin Hood in Sherman Oaks among them. The 36-year staple is still turning out pints, bangers, and breakfasts on the regular, along with plenty of American fare, of course. Best of all, they serve a full English breakfast here every single day.

Pasadena staple Lucky Baldwin’s has been playing to the Brit-loving masses for more than two decades. And while the focus has traditionally been on the company’s expansive beer collection, don’t forget the extended menu of classic meals as well.

Available as part of the brunch menu at this longtime Hollywood restaurant, The Pikey opened partially in the former Ye Coach & Horses, a legendary pub and watering hole. Much of that pub interior remains in the bar area, which gives this English breakfast the perfect ambience to match with its polished traditional English breakfast.

While it may not look like the most thoroughly traditional full English breakfast in town, the AM offering at The Cat & Fiddle is no less delicious. It helps that the family running this Hollywood institution has more than 30 years under their belt cooking classics just like this.

Despite being an anchor as an upscale Italian restaurant for greater West Hollywood, Cecconi’s does indeed also serve a full English breakfast. The daytime dish is a nod to the company’s beginnings in Mayfair in 1978.

Ye Olde King’s Head (or just King’s Head, for those more familiar) is undeniably the most famous British pub in Santa Monica, and maybe all of LA. That’s due in no small part to the pub’s location so close to the beach, but it’s also a reflection of the place’s 40-plus-year legacy.

While other British pubs may earn more praise, there’s something so charming about the low-key Cock ‘n Bull Pub on Lincoln Boulevard in Santa Monica. The place only has to focus on showing soccer, pouring pints, and offering classic British pub fare, and it more than excels in all three arenas.

Though technically listed as a “full Irish breakfast” on the menu, the 15-year-old Auld Dubliner in Long Beach’s signature breakfast does indeed carry all of the same ingredients as the more commonly-seen full English breakfast.