the pizza is amazing, the pasta and deserts are not in the same league so just stick to the pizza, staff not as good as the pizza, in fact if you want good pizza go if you want anything else DON'T
Great little pub with good food. Print out a map before you go, because it can be hard to find. Also, if you want to eat, ring up first to book a table.
Outstanding food. Great service except for slightly angry waitresses and door staff. Worth every penny though.
Gastropub Anchor & Hope serves an awesome pie. A Piehunter favourite is the steak pie for two - a thick pastry top hides a huge portion of brilliant beef and tasty gravy.
Order a gimlet using Plymouth Royal Navy Strength Gin and ask one of the liveried barmen to demonstrate the “hard shake” while they make it. Prices for a cocktail at The Connaught Bar are not cheap. Read more.
Located in the heart of fashionable Mayfair, The Connaught is close to London’s best shopping address – New Bond Street!
The £35 lunch deal here is fantastic value. Fabulous food in a beautiful setting. Impeccable service. Quiet and civilised rather than buzzing and vibrant. Well worth booking.
Great atmosphere, cool crowd, as charming as the original restaurant in Nice, only much closer if you want to hit the nearby clubs after dinner! –Antoine Arnault, Communication Director for LV
With a mouthwatering menu of 6 p.m. delights like buttery scones, thick slabs of Victoria sponge, fish fingers & sausage rolls, tea-time here provides an elegant alternative to Soho's seedier haunts. Read more.
Probably 1 of the best-value set-lunch deals in London @ £16.95 for 3 courses of Michelin starred food using simple & cheap ingredients but are full of flavor and executed well. 60 wines by carafe too Read more.
probably one of the best Italian in London, could even do celeb spotting there Read more.
A cheese shop that goes above and beyond expectations. La Fromagerie comprises walk-in cheese rooms, and a kitchen producing homemade jam, bread and biscuits to take home or enjoy in its tasting café. Read more.
The deceptively simple decor reflects the menu - which is not huge, but the things they do they do very well. Being right next to Smithfields Market, the meat is superb - but the oysters and the home- Read more.
Beneath the office of architect Sir Richard Rogers is the famous restaurant run by his wife Ruth. Jamie Oliver and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall both trained in the kitchens here.
Hereford Road is a good place in Westbourne Grove for simple but tasty pared-down British food. While there were inconsistencies in our first meal there, we liked it & will give it another go. Read more.
Eat in Moro (recommend anything), buy the cook books, then go next door to Brindisa deli and buy the exquisite ingredients! Read more.
Crisp, soft, super-fresh and tasty, true to its name, it's the pizzas that you should head east for Read more.
Pricey but nicey Primrose hill gastropub. If you're not dining, head out to the capacious beer garden round the back.
Caravan is a charming little boutique that sells decorative homeware with an artsy bent - an ever-changing edit by owner and interior stylist Emily Chalmers. Read more.
This 150-year-old British heritage hero - then known for its true-blue underwear, now for its contemporary mix of casual-wear - rules when it comes to its iconic T-shirts and boxer shorts. Read more.
Aesop is no stranger to the skin of many a Wallpaper* staffer. Calming the harried souls of visitors stepping off the busy Shoreditch High Street thoroughfare, this branch stocks all our favourites. Read more.
Breakfast-to-go from the Albion’s bakery at the weekend is a must - the giant pastries are second to none – but be warned, there’s only one coffee machine – so prepare to queue. Read more.
The rooftop garden with an open fire and grill restaurant has uninterrupted, panoramic views across London and The Albion café and bakery on the ground floor serves the best traditional British grub Read more.
Fuelling the need for eccentricity in the home, the shop is charmingly stacked with goods such as French chandeliers, statues and bohemian glass lamps. Read more.
The JAMESPLUMB-designed boutique carries brands such as Caseley Hayford, O’Keeffe, and Curioser & Curioser within its razor-sharp style orbit. Read more.
The only independently owned gunmakers left in England. The specialist artisan workshop creates bespoke shotguns and rifles for pheasant and game hunting. Read more.
A hard space gallery rented directly to the likes of photographers and artists looking to put on their own agent-independent shows, this space used to be a former hat factory. Read more.
If you aren’t already aware of New Zealand’s claim to some of the world’s finest coffee shops, a cup of signature Redchurch blend at Allpress Espresso’s café is a must. Read more.
Speedie’s stocks retro furniture, wallpaper and collectables. Not an establishment for clutter-phobes, its deceptively small shop-front leads into a deep space crammed with finds... Read more.
It looks as good on the outside as it does on the inside (the draw of old traditional hardware favourites and newly-sourced goods is key here), so you’ll definitely want to come back for more. Read more.
The place does everything from homemade breakfast granola, to after-work evening tapas, but we dig the ‘creative salads’, which are invented on the premises in about five variants every morning. Read more.
Yeah, it looks all shiny now, but go back 230 years and you'd be watching graverobbed corpses being dissected by the Hunter brothers. How quickly people forget.
