Go to this amazing Argentinean restaurant. Gordon Ramsey said it was the best steak he's ever eaten and I'd have to agree after my perfectly cooked 14oz Sirloin. Try the Empanadas too. Yum! Read more.
Best fish and chips I've ever had in my life. Better than I thought they could be. It's like someone created the combination today, ignoring the bad baggage and keeping the best bits. Travel for it.
The fillet steak from this place cannot be faulted, would recommend to anyone. Along with the chunky steak chips, best meal ever.
Incredible value for money. Gorgeous steak for only a tenner! Would definitely recommend.
Beautiful pub as they ought to be. Fortunately never 'pimped up' like so many of London's public houses. The restaurant is very good too (excellent steaks and pies).
If your partner is in Top Shop, pop over the road and step back in time in this old fashioned British pub
Nice traditional pub, good selection of beers and ales, home cooked food, sunday jazz with the Fallen Heroes, no entry cover. Full review... Read more.
This princess is actually the queen of Yorkshire brewer Samuel Smith’s collection of central London pubs. Read more.
This spots decked out w/ Warhol-esque art, a plasma-screened basement, & science lab-ish serving tables equipped w/ Bunsen burner taps, so even if your date hates you, you'll still have chemistry. Read more.
The perfect escape from Westfield. Great place for mopey afternoon drinking, given the prison-cage-like booths and the depressing dukebox (Elbow, Nick Drake, Leonard Cohen all in a row on our last vis
This quintessential West London gastro pub often has celebrities in for a drink!
What a fantastic afternoon there, great service, great beer and a true traditional english pub... Definitely will be returning..
Strong case for being the oldest pub in London - may well be predominantly the original building dating back to 1602.
The cherry tree preserved in this pub was once the dividing line between the estates of the Bishop of Ely and Queen’s favourite Sir Christopher Hatton – famous feuding neighbours of Tudor London.
Step back in time in this cozy little Victorian pub. You may not find a seat but the atmosphere more than makes up for it
George Orwell used to drink here - note his photo above the bar watching all the suits during the week. (And the pies are famous.)
Opening shortly after the Great Fire, this ancient pub was regularly visited by Dr Johnson when he was taking a break from writing the first English dictionary, at his home in nearby Gough Square.
