Can you recommend restaurants in London ? recommendations on quality, service or value are all welcome.
Use4Free London Answers! is a new way to find and share information. You can ask questions and get answers from real people, and share your insights and experience.
#1 written by psstthok April 25th, 2010 at 21:58
anywhere but home.
#2 written by slysimon69 April 25th, 2010 at 22:13
the IVY ….O …and bring ya gold card
#3 written by aimzinch April 25th, 2010 at 22:16
TGI fridays
China Town is ok!!
#4 written by hellllooooo April 25th, 2010 at 22:25
Bistrotheque-Cant remember address so check their website (google it).
The service was fantastic and the food out of this world-esp the creme brulee which just melted in the mouth!
I seriously love this place, enjoy
#5 written by bootleg April 25th, 2010 at 22:59
Indian restaurant in regent street.
#6 written by lampone April 25th, 2010 at 23:58
metropizza, fantastic italian food, in battersea rise
#7 written by Psychotic Clown April 26th, 2010 at 00:14
Um, eat *what* out?
#8 written by kuts April 26th, 2010 at 00:37
The Buckhingham Palace.. get Her Majesty to serve you.. height of an ultimate dinner experience..
#9 written by muppet April 26th, 2010 at 01:05
depends where you want to go, conran restaurants can’t really be faulted, and are reasonably priced and they’re everywhere…. there’s literally thousands of small independant restaurants and bars which aren’t bad too… it really depends on what kind of food you’d like, the atmosphere and the price….
my personal favourites are the laughing gravy in blackfriars for modern english or something like quaglino’s by st, james park for something a little nicer…
#10 written by b97st April 26th, 2010 at 01:37
Wagamamas, The Ivy, Nobu, The Mango Room, J. Sheekey, and the Mango Tree.
#11 written by james April 26th, 2010 at 02:09
a random three – giraffe on the south bank, s&m (sausage & mash!) on portabelo rd, the court restaurant at the british museum…
#12 written by dinahmite April 26th, 2010 at 02:26
Carluccio’s at Smithfield market,Laughing Gravy Blackfriars,Four Seasons (chinese) in the County Hall Hotel and one I cant remember in Faringdon but it’s French style
#13 written by SALESCOACH April 26th, 2010 at 02:53
There is a wonderful restaurant near the theater district in London. It is called “Porter’s” and specializes in English food—cooked WELL, and affordable. The address is 17 Henrietta Mews, just around the corner from Covent Garden.
Start out with a Kir Royale! Cheers!
#14 written by Joyous April 26th, 2010 at 03:26
I love Belgos near Covent Garden. Excellent mussels, lobster and steaks and fabulous desserts and it’s quite reasonably priced for London. You may have to share a long table with other people though,
It’s also a micro-brewery with some truly excellent biers.
The atmosphere is really great with some very interesting industrial architectural features. You can also see everything happening in the kitchens. The service has always been spot-on with the wait-staff all dressed like monks. And in fact when I was pregnant I was treated like a princess whenever I went there.
October is an EXCELLENT time to go there! Last year for Oktoberfest you could have a starter, 3 or 4 main courses and a sweet (all reduced down to tapas size portions), plus 3 or 4 different biers. There were 4 adults when we went and between us all we sampled everything on the menu! It was FAB!
Children eat free there too. But the usual chicken nuggets and fish fingers are all home-made from scratch and LOVELY! The kids had to protect them from the grown-ups.
Check out their website for the latest promotions.
#15 written by geminiidream63 April 26th, 2010 at 03:59
Its not British fare, but Bella Pasta is good. They are all over England.
#16 written by CASFANJOHN April 26th, 2010 at 04:48
Rules on Maiden Lane,Covent Garden. Oldest restaurant in London. Trad. british food, inc. game,stews & pies, and proper puddings. Old fashioned decor and waiter dress. Look for the mural of Sir Maggie Thatcher in ‘Brittania’ mode. Reasonably priced for London and for what you get. Also there’s a Sam Smiths pub just along the lane towards Trafalgar Square, serving proper Yorkshire Bitter at Yorkshire prices(nearly), called the Chandos, I believe.(I’m not usually concentrating properly by the time I reach there)
#17 written by Lindi April 26th, 2010 at 05:25
The best experience I had was Jamie Oliver’s Fifteen. I am passionate about cooking and food in general, so it was a once in a lifetime treat! The waiter’s knew so much about the food, and didn’t mind me constantly bombarding them with questions about everything. I could also see into the kitchen, and watched the food being prepared. The only downside was that the man himself wasn’t there! It was £100 each, but that was for a 7 course meal and the matching wine package, and it was well worth it….. If you want to treat yourself to something special, and you are into excellent food and wine, then this is the place to go!
#18 written by Heather April 26th, 2010 at 05:35
The best place for Indian food is brick lane in Alegate, near Spitalfields market. They have a huge row and the food is fab. I went to one of the restaurants that was touting, because the good ones don’t need to advertise. don’t be fooled by the free stuff like a bottle of wine, they always charge for it. It’s a great experience and really lively down there and suitable for a family as well.