Diners can be assured of a sea-to-plate menu, with the duo’s famed oysters once again making an appearance. Read more.
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.
Androuet serves up a myriad of cheesy delights, with the odd detour via charcuterie or duck with lentils. Death by dairy is a possibility! Metro gave it 3 out of 5 Stars. Read more.
This block of flats was one of a chain of Victorian hostels built by Victorian philanthropist Lord Rowton, known as Rowton Houses. Stalin stayed here in 1907 while attending a political congress.
The gorgeous gastro-pub is the latest from 580 Ltd & is sure to bring more fashionable foodies to the area. Dishes include wood pigeon breast with creamed celeriac & root vegetable crisps. Read more.
With a 1930s-esque dining room downstairs, a chic cocktail bar upstairs & an expansive roof terrace for al fresco drinking & dining, it looks to be better than ever. Read more.
These are the working stables of Buckingham Palace and house the carriages and cars used for ceremonies such as the State Opening of Parliament. The Cleveland Bay carriage horses also live here.
Grab a mid-century booth in this brilliantly simple spot serving onlydelicious slices, booze, and coffee. Read more.
CL plates tastiness like table-made guac & grilled steak topped w/ bacon-wrapped tiger prawns which're stuffed w/ oaxaca cheese & jalapeños. Stop in for one of their monthly tequila pairing dinners. Read more.
Relocating to a larger venue only made this Fox bite harder. The music is consistently boisterous, crunching metal which guarantees you hit the pool balls that bit harder. Bring cash, drink hard.
Pub quizzes on Monday, loads of different bourbons and a monthly Nordic music clubnight.
If you're looking for the the perfect Sazerac than look no further. Also one of the oldest restaurants in London. Check it out.
The street takes its name from Admiral Vernon’s 1739 conquest of the Spanish port of Portobelo in modern-day Panama. On Saturdays it’s now home to a famous antiques and street market.
The menu reclaims the rum based classics of the 60’s from the unpleasant imitations of the 70s, & makes them using top quality spirits alongside house made juices. Read more.
Central London venue which is like a school hall because... it's a school hall. Sometimes the drinks are ridiculously cheap because it's a university. Take note of that! Read more.
Neither the name nor the photos can adequately prepare you for Rough Luxe: it's a genuine one-of-a-kind destination, a gem of a find, juxtaposing old and new, antique and cutting edge...
This pioneering centre for social reform was founded in 1884. Since then it has taken a leading role in alleviating poverty and promoting community in London’s traditionally deprived Eastend.
Arsenal Football Club was formed by workers from the Woolwich Arsenal in the 1886, hence their nickname ‘the Gunners’. The club moved north of the river to Highbury in 1913.
We suggest you treat your own queen bee to a night or two at the Belgravia beauty beforehand, and enjoy being pampered like the soon-to-be royal amid glorious, historical surroundings. Read more.
The hotel is all set for its comeback in May 2011. To be included will be a glamorous ballroom, an on-site barber’s shop, a spa with 7 treatment rooms & swimming pool, & a restaurant. Read more.
Very hard to get into, but if you dress like a hobo and say you work in fashion, you might get in.
The extraordinary Sir Henry Wellcome (d.1936) founded one of the great multinational pharmaceutical companies, and this museum is based on his amazing collection of medical artefacts.
