if you have not yet made out the trek out to pay a visit, you don’t know what you're missing. The staff dispense some of the best kept beer in the capital from an array of 16 hand pumps. Read more.
Set in a bright & breezy space w/ exposed brickwork, dark chocolate seating, large oak tables, & vintage mirrors, the 120-seat is open for business from midday - 11 p.m. for drinks, food & chit-chat. Read more.
Set to open in August above The Broadway Bar & Grill and Brasa, the exclusive new members club will offer 5,000-square feet for members to escape the riff-raff outside. Read more.
Situated in a converted pub, is harmless enough & the service is always refreshingly smiley If you're in the mood for a cocktail, try a perfectly made Daiquiri made with white rum Read more.
It’s all very grand and old-school, with white linen and a somewhat severe style of decor The menu is casual British fare, with a focus on sustainable, organic produce sourced from artisanal suppliers Read more.
Hotel du Vin has been around for quite some time as a place to sleep, but now the brand has come to the city as a place to eat, to. The perfect first-date restaurant. Read more.
Dads dine for free. ). Book a table for four people or more on 19th June, and you want have to pay a penny for the grub that dad orders so long as it’s from the two- or three-course Sunday lunch menu Read more.
Diners can expect low-carbs & even lower prices. There’s a small outdoor space at the back, should you want. Great for lunch hours, but even better for when you’ve got longer to linger Read more.
Because each week in this space, Simon Majumdar of Dos Hermanos will be letting you know what to order where (as well as what to avoid). Read more.
Throughout June, the popular West London venue is hosting a series of self-improvement sessions called The Paradise Guide to Life. Taking place every Monday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Read more.
Throwing open its shiny glass revolving doors in August, the 45-room hotel will comprise a restaurant (by none other than chef Wolfgang Puck), a destination bar, library & private media room. Read more.
The toppings in this pizza joint remain inventive (highly recommended is veal meatball, prosciutto, cream, & sage), while the crowd is less quiffs & brogues & more chinos & polo shirts. Read more.
David Collins definitely put his stamp on the bar, with a silver ceiling and art deco flourishes, but it is the list of Champagnes and cocktails that truly deserves all the attention. Read more.
The latest opening from Geronimo Inns, purveyors of posh pubs across London. Upstairs is a lovely dining room, with soft greys & dark wooden tables matched by a menu of classic Brit sharing plates. Read more.
If you’re after posh totty, look no further the former site of The Oratory. Think fricassee of frog’s legs and artichokes against a backdrop of Matisse originals and you’re on the right track. Read more.
One of London’s drinking spots that deserves far more attention than it currently gets. It offers a range of excellent cocktails, including most of the classics and many created with a London theme. Read more.
Owner Russell Norman has branched out on his own & the result, quite frankly, is remarkable: a hole-in-the-wall that has cool, understated interiors & some of the best food in the city. Read more.
A new all-day dining destination set to open at the end of April. The menu itself will span the usual Chelsea fare, and will offer breakfast, brunch, lunch, afternoon tea, and dinner to clients. Read more.
Opening April 28, it will comprise of 2 private dining areas & a bar stocked with genuine period gin bottles. The menu will be a thoroughly modern spin on dishes such as suckling pig & rabbit hot pot. Read more.