Michelin starred cook, Marcus Waering’s restaurant at the Berkeley most definitely does not disappoint. His cooking is theatrical and technically brilliant, and the atmosphere truly sophisticated.
London’s most prestigious Chinese restaurant exudes glamour and retains a reputation of serving some of the best cocktails in town. We recommend the 'Nashi Collins' made with fresh nashi pear. 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.
Intimate indian restaurant in Chelsea (michelin star awarded).Sat. lunch and sundays closed.+44 (0) 20 7225 1881 Read more.
'English style with a French soul' is how they put it. But the menu doesn't lack humour. The atmosphere is neither glowing with cosiness nor entirely contemporary. Metro gave it 4 out of 5 Stars. Read more.
Excellent "modern French" restaurant - great wine list - sensible portions (unless you want to go "gastronomic").
The new project from excellent chef Nuno Mendes is not for everyone, especially those fancying a slap-up feed and noisy booze-up. Read more.
The gist of the menu: luxury bistro food; but this restaurant is gorgeous. Metro gave it 4 out of 5 Stars. Read more.
Wandsworth's very own Michelin-starred restaurant. Superb value for the quality. Great sommelier, attentive service, excellent food. Read more.
The experience left my two guests from New York delighted but puzzled. Why, if British food is as good as this and has such strong historical roots, did it have such an awful reputation for so long?..
Galvin at Windows seems to have achieved a winning combination. The views and setting are stunning, the menu consists of the kind of food you want to eat quite often, and it is executed precisely. Read more.
The best bet is to reserve the upstairs lounge for excellent, almost affordable lunchtime dim sum. But unless you’ve wafted across from Hedge Funds R Us, be prepared to feel like the poor relation. Read more.
Simply some of the best food you will taste anywhere. It's a little expensive, but well worth treating a loved one on that extra special occasion. Try the spice root Lobster, or the pork belly Read more.
Fun, delicious, glamorous and one of the most fashionable haunts in town. An excellent dining experience from the master chef himself. -Catherine Ommanney, Real Housewives of DC
Nobu is the world's hippest restaurant chain according to VOGUE. Nobu Berkeley is one of London's most fashionable restaurants. There's a no reservations policy so get there early; queues can be huge! Read more.
Debuting on March 29, the restaurant will offer up sophisticated plates in surprisingly unpretentious surroundings. Expect an à la carte menu divided up into hot, cold, meat, & fish categories. Read more.
On London’s funkiest boutique street, neoclassicism and 1960’s futurism meet in this funky and stylish restaurant. A true out-of-this-world experience.
Make no mistake: A chi-chi dinner does not cancel out a lonesome noon-hour kabob. Get yourself to this elegant spot and dine beside a visiting Japanese celebrity. Read more.
The in house restaurant of British hotel institution St James’ Hotel is now home to Executive Chef William Drabble. Guests are treated to the fine cuisine denoted by his coveted Michelin star.
Unique to the area, this resto's got an open wine cellar, stocked with 200+ vinos (a number they aim to double), run by Roussillon's former sommelier and open to punters to browse "like a library." Read more.
