133 "British" Restaurants in London.
A charming British restaurant in a Georgian mansion filled with chandeliers, huge curtains, and potato bread.
A soon-to-be canalside classic, Café Cecilia is a brilliant breakfast and lunch spot serving takes on delicious British classics.
Sidechick in Marylebone specialises in juicy, crispy, roast chicken. And it’s some of the best we’ve ever eaten.
Sessions Arts Club is one London’s most glamourous and grandiose restaurants and, best of all, the food and wine matches the experience.
Cue Point is a British Afghan catering company who have popped up at The Chiswick Pavilion and are making some excellent smoked meats.
Native’s residency at Browns is best outside: with foliage, a fish filet, and just a touch of fashion.
Norman’s is new old school caff between Archway and Kentish Town. Come for the excellent fry ups and butties and stay for wine and small plates.
If you’re looking for live music, lobster, and a seriously OTT dinner, then Quaglino’s is the place to be.
A Stoke Newington boozer with a weeknight happy hour, The Three Crowns is a good shout for a casual boozy group catch-up.
Café Deco is a temple of thoughtful contentment disguised as a café, restaurant, and wine bar in Bloomsbury. Expect homely small plates and good wine.
Micky’s is a chippy in Dalston that you can rely on. The fish is freshly cooked and they’re always happy to put absolutely anything in a bun for you.
Brat’s second location is an indoor-outdoor set up in London Fields where the atmosphere is a little more casual but the food is just as good.
The Clarence Tavern is a gastropub in Stoke Newington that’s just as good for a slap-up meal as it is for a few pints and a nibble.
With locations at Borough Market, as well as in north, east, and west, The Ginger Pig is one of the best butchers in London
Arches is an old school caf in Bethnal Green ideal for a quiet fry-up, sandwich, or a loaded jacket potato.
