The best restaurants London

This pretty neighborhood restaurant will charm you. It serves traditional Kurdish recipes, using fresh, tasty ingredients. The service is friendly and you'll always have a good time. In the morning, you can enjoy a delicious brunch, with eggs poached in tomato sauce and other exceptional dishes. In the afternoon, it's also the place to go for a coffee, accompanied by cakes and other sweets. The place is very bright and you can watch passers-by from the inside, which is very pleasant.

Located in Hammersmith along the River Thames, The Dove is much more than just another London pub. With its roots in the ^17th century, it has witnessed a multitude of historical and/or anecdotal events. Charles II is said to have spent many a cosy night here with his ravishing mistress, Nell Gwynne. The walls are home to poems written here by James Thomson (1700-1748), as well as the hustle and bustle of English capital life. An inevitably delightful interlude, The Dove, with its preserved old-world charm, harbors a part of London's eternal soul.

The Brick Lane area is renowned for its multitude of Indian restaurants. In 2023, we were charmed by this establishment, which looks modest from the outside, but proves to be a pleasant surprise once seated. The menu offers an appreciable variety, allowing everyone to find what they like while making a quick choice. Service is efficient, pleasant and discreet. Reservations are recommended for evenings and weekends, as this is a popular spot. It's a good little local address, with no fuss, just the way we like it.

The Culpeper offers an elegant travel experience, with a pub on the first floor, rooms to let on the second floor, a superb rooftop terrace, and above all, an excellent restaurant on the second floor that won our hearts. Nestled in a magnificent Victorian house, the establishment reflects simplicity and elegance in every detail. The menu, concise and perfectly mastered, follows the seasons and features a delicious weekend roast, which turns heads as soon as it leaves the establishment's open kitchen.

De-consecrated in 1974, St. Mark's Church has been converted into an amazing covered market with a myriad of food stalls (sushi, baos, seafood, fresh pasta, artisanal ice cream...). Tables and chairs are available for those who want to eat there, and it is possible to make reservations (recommended if you come with a group of ten or more people). Be sure to visit the cocktail bar in the nave, and the amazing wine cellar in the vaulted ceiling crypt. A rooftop is also open to the public.

Nestled in a cobbled Belgravia alleyway, dating back to the ^mid-19th century, this pub became famous for being the location where the notorious Post Train hold-up was planned in 1963. This historic tavern is associated with both daring malefactors and notable celebrities such as Bing Crosby and Princess Margaret. With its warm ambience, aged furniture and walls adorned with memorabilia, the Star welcomes you to an authentic setting.

In the heart of Soho, for breakfast, brunch or dinner at any time of day, stop by this lively restaurant! You'll discover a generous menu, a lovely blend of international flavors and original dishes to enjoy in a cosy yet festive atmosphere. Brunch lovers can enjoy their meal until 5pm, and from midday onwards, you can enjoy burgers, salads, meats, curries, bowls... And even a British cream tea for afternoon tea! All served promptly by an attentive team.

At Le Carousel, every day is unique. The remarkable feature of this restaurant is the weekly invitation of a new chef, ensuring renewed pleasure for customers. This regular rotation welcomes a succession of internationally acclaimed chefs, bringing with them an infinite diversity of flavors. Before planning your visit, please consult the site to discover the guest of the month. But rest assured: the exceptional quality of the cuisine remains constant, and the atmosphere is always top-notch.