Want to search by neighborhoods, cuisines, and more?
Find RestaurantsThe India Club is over half a century old and still going strong. Expect decent food, a bustling atmosphere, and lots of BYOBers.
Koya’s third location is a little space just off of Broadway Market and is perfect for a tasty breakfast or a quick meal.
Da Mario is an old school Italian restaurant in Kensington that has surprisingly small prices, big group potential, and a fun feel.
Tarim is from the same people who run Dilara and is a great option for big plate chicken or lamb skewers around Holborn.
Stanley’s secluded charming courtyard is an excellent escape from busy old London. Expect cocktails, small plates, and quality cheese plates too.
A big boozy smile-inducing Italian restaurant, Ave Mario is the place to be if you’re looking to let your hair down in Covent Garden.
Bar Douro is a little Portuguese spot in London Bridge that has a whole lot of charm and, importantly, croquetes.
A pricey restaurant and bar in Mayfair serving a mix of Japanese and French influenced dishes in a dimly-lit room.
An upmarket Chinese restaurant on the 10th floor of a Kensington hotel, Min Jiang is perfect for anyone who loves big views or big servings of duck.
Wong Kei is a Chinatown and London landmark that’s always there when you need a bowl of wonton soup or a plate of rice and ho-fun. Just bring cash.
Kiln doesn't do wishy-washy takes on Thai food. It's brilliant, high-octane, hot stuff—especially when you're in front of open flames at the bar.
Quo Vadis is a timeless Soho institution that matches elegance and comfort with a light touch and enormous amounts of cream.
When you eat at The Barbary in Covent Garden, everyone sits at the bar and everyone has a great time, while eating brilliant Middle Eastern food.
