DOCSLIB.ORG

The Restaurant Guide Restaurant Guide Restaurant Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Restaurant Guide Restaurant Guide Restaurant Guide THE RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE KEW BRIDGE THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Kew has always been one of London’s most fashionable addresses. It’s hardly surprising that it can offer some of the local areas most exciting and varied choices for eating out. Choose from classic British menus, or tempting cuisines from around the world. Choose a sophisticated atmosphere, or a venue that is informal and lively. Choose elegant Michelin star restaurants or informal gastropubs. When it comes to dining, Kew Bridge really does offer the best of both worlds. CONTENTS page page One over the Ait 2 High Road House & Brasserie 10 Express Tavern 4 Frankie’s Braganza 10 Café Rouge 4 La Trompette 11 Annie’s Chiswick 5 Rock & Rose 12 Kew Grill 6 Gaucho Grill 12 The Botanist 6 La Buvette 13 The Greyhound 7 The Bingham 13 Rose & Crown 7 Bacco Restaurant 14 The Glasshouse 8 Petersham Nurseries 14 Sam’s Brasserie & Bar 9 Locator 16 Restaurant Michael Nadra 9 About Kew Bridge 17 KEW BRIDGE | 1 RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE Computer enhanced image for illustrative purposes only. ONE OVER THE AIT Kew Bridge Road, London TW8 0EB COMING SOON London’s only remaining traditional family brewer, Fuller’s has been brewing quality beers since 1845, ERHHIWGIRHERXWSJXLI½VWXTEVXRIVWEVIWXMPPMRZSPZIH in running the company. Still brewed in the time LSRSYVIH[E]EXXLILMWXSVMG+VMJ½R&VI[IV]MR Chiswick, close to the River Thames, Fuller’s ales are locally produced award winning beers, making Fuller’s the natural choice to provide the new bar and restaurant to be built at Kew Bridge. One over the Ait (the name refers to the nearby aits, a name given only to islands in the Thames and its tributaries) will provide a relaxed and convivial focus for Kew Bridge residents and visitors. With a bar overlooking the river, One over the Ait will provide a warm welcome and an enjoyable place to meet, along with outstanding cask conditioned ales, delicious food, great wines and a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere. Computer enhanced image for illustrative purposes only. 2 | KEW BRIDGE KEW BRIDGE | 3 RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE ANNIE’S CHISWICK 162 Thames Road London W4 3QS Te l : 020 8994 9080 www.anniesrestaurant.co.uk Mon 12.00am - 10.00pm, Tues to Sun 10.00am - 10.00pm (closing a little later on Fridays and Saturdays) Tucked away by the river, Annie’s offers brunch, lunch and dinner – brasserie-style – every day of the week. Food is ‘modern Brit-erranean’, with new tastes to try alongside well-loved classic dishes. Pop in for a coffee, lunch with friends or enjoy a romantic dinner a deux. EXPRESS TAVERN CAFÉ ROUGE 56 Kew Bridge Road, 85 Strand on the Green London TW8 0EW London W4 3PU Te l : 020 8560 8484 Te l : 020 8995 6575 Mon to Thurs 11.30am - 3.00pm and 5.30pm - 11.30pm www.caferouge.co.uk Fri 11.30am - Midnight, Sat 6.30pm - Midnight Mon to Sat 9.00am - 11.00pm, Sun 9.00am - 10.30pm Sun 12.00pm - 11.00pm Café Rouge has been bringing the style and je Just 100 yards from Kew Bridge Station, the Express ne sais quoi of French dining to the UK for many Tavern is a traditional English pub offering a step back years. Its combination of delicious menus, great in time into a golden age where pubs were elegant wines and a real continental ambience has made it and unpretentious and served superbly kept ales. a real favourite with anyone looking for a relaxed Dating back to 1794 it has been in the same way to enjoy good food, and good wine. family since 1882. It’s on the CAMRA inventory Café Rouge at Strand on the Green has a special of historic pub interiors, because of the numerous extra appeal. Situated on the river and overlooking original features still in place. There are no fruit one of the most picturesque stretches of the River machines, jukebox or pool tables, although there 8LEQIWMXSJJIVWQEKRM½GIRXZMI[WERHSTIREMV is a piano if you fancy a tune or a singalong. dining for the authentic relaxed French experience, The Express Tavern retains a separate public bar perfect for a summers day, or balmy evening. and a large comfortable traditional saloon with a Start your day with a café au lait and a croissant, pleasant garden at the back for summer drinking. pop in for a spot of lunch, share a post-work drink There is always a choice of guest beers or enjoy an evening meal with a menu that ranges and excellent homemade food is available from light French classics to more substantial fare. except on Sunday and Tuesday evenings. Les Enfants are always welcome too! 4 | KEW BRIDGE KEW BRIDGE | 5 RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE KEW GRILL 10b Kew Green London TW9 3BH Te l : 020 8948 4433 www.awtrestaurants.com Tues to Fri lunch 12.00pm - 2.30pm Sat lunch till 4.00pm, Sun 12.00pm - 10.00pm Mon to Thurs dinner 6.30pm - 10.30pm Fri 6.30pm - 11.00pm and Sat 6.00pm - 11.00pm THE BOTANIST THE GREYHOUND ROSE & CROWN Owned and inspired by celebrity chef Anthony Worral 3/5 Kew Green 82 Kew Green 79 Kew Green Thompson, the Kew Grill has an enviable reputation. London TW9 3AA London TW9 3AP London TW9 3AH The atmosphere is relaxed, with quality traditional Tel: 020 8948 4838 Tel: 020 8332 9666 Tel: 020 8940 2078 food that is prepared without fuss or pretension. www.thebotanistkew.com Breakfast from 10.00am, Mon to Sat 12.00pm - 11.00pm Nestled on Kew Green, the Kew Grill offers a Mon till Sat 12.00pm - 10.00pm lunch and dinner daily until 10.00pm Sun 12.00pm - 10.30pm warm welcome, a stylish rustic interior and a Sun 12.00pm - 9.00pm traditional British grill menu, making it the place A real ale pub with a striking mock Tudor exterior, The Rose & Crown provides restaurant quality for chic carnivores, and perfect for business The Botanist offers a tempting range of dishes 8LI+VI]LSYRHTVSZMHIWEQEKRM½GIRXZMI[ food cooked to order, with an extensive main lunches, cocktails and unfussy dates. Star dishes XSVI¾IGXXLIWIEWSRMRGPYHMRKWSQIKVIEX&VMXMWL across Kew Green, and a varied menu which menu and chalkboards with different tempting include the crisp-spiced soft shelled crab on a classics and a fabulous Sunday roast. includes excellent traditional Sunday lunches, as specials every night. 8LEMVIHGYVV]WEYGIXLI½PPIXWXIEO[MXLWOMRR] well as many other tasty pub favourites. chips and Roquefort butter; and the famous AWT burger made with 35 day hung Scottish beef. 6 | KEW BRIDGE KEW BRIDGE | 7 RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE THE GLASSHOUSE MICHELIN STAR 14 Station Parade London TW9 3PZ Te l : 020 8940 6777 www.glasshouserestaurant.co.uk Mon to Sat 12.00pm - 2.15pm, 6.30pm - 10.30pm Sun 12.30pm - 2.45pm, 7.00pm - 10.00pm The Glasshouse combines Michelin star dining with excellent value for money. There is a quietly bustling service and stellar food. The menu is tweaked daily, but several favourites are always on: foie gras and chicken liver parfait, a marvellous assiette of pork, choucroute and Madeira, and a benchmark version of crème brûlée. SAM’S BRASSERIE & BAR RESTAURANT MICHAEL NADRA With its 30-page wine list The Glasshouse will Barley Mow Centre 6/8 Elliott Road also satisfy the most demanding wine lovers! 11 Barley Mow Passage London W4 1PE London W4 4PH Te l : 020 8742 0766 Te l : 020 8987 0555 www.restaurant-michaelnadra.co.uk www.samsbrasserie.co.uk Lunch: Mon to Fri 12.00pm - 2.30pm “ Comfortable and friendly ... Open daily 9.00am until late Sat to Sun 12.00pm - 3.30pm outstanding value!” Dinner: Sun to Thurs 6.00pm - 10.00pm Sam’s Brasserie & Bar is located in the Barley Fri to Sat 6.00pm - 10.30pm Giles Coren, The Times Restaurant Critic Mow Centre, just off Chiswick High Road. It is an all-day, every day, informal 100-seat brasserie Restaurant Michael Nadra is a stylish new with an adjacent 55-seat bar, with menus that restaurant located in the heart of Chiswick. feature everything from light salads to serious Combining excellent produce with elegant service VSEWXWERHETTIEPWXSIZIV]SRIJVSQPSGEPSJ½GI workers to parents with children. The emphasis in sophisticated surroundings, the restaurant is on affordability, making Sam’s Brasserie & Bar offers an innovative dining experience. ideal for everything from breakfast or a light Having worked in some of the UK’s top restaurants snack and coffee, to a full three course meal. including Gordon Ramsay’s Petrus, Chez Bruce and There is live entertainment too, with La Trompette, chef patron Michael Nadra produces Jazz every other Sunday. exquisite food using both classic and modern XIGLRMUYIW7LS[GEWMRKXLI½RIWX&VMXMWL)YVSTIER ERH%WMERTVSHYGIXLIQIRYWVI¾IGX1MGLEIP´W classic training, offering carefully balanced dishes, meticulously crafted and perfectly presented. 8 | KEW BRIDGE KEW BRIDGE | 9 RESTAURANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GUIDE LA TROMPETTE MICHELIN STAR 5/7 Devonshire Road London W4 2EU Te l : 020 8747 1836 www.latrompette.co.uk Mon to Sat 12.00pm - 2.30pm, 6.30pm - 10.30pm Sun 12.30pm - 3.00pm, 7.00pm - 10.00pm La Trompette is owned by the same team as The Glasshouse in Kew. It serves some of the best modern French food in London but without the formality or prices associated with the capital’s top end establishments. The comfortable and stylish dining room is a vibrant, HIGH ROAD HOUSE & BRASSERIE FRANKIE’S BRAGANZA busy and friendly place to be with service that is 162-170 Chiswick High Road 68 Chiswick High Road highly professional yet relaxed and informal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • E Guide the Travel Guide with Its Own Website
    Londonwww.elondon.dk.com e guide the travel guide with its own website always up-to-date d what’s happening now London e guide In style • In the know • Online www.elondon.dk.com Produced by Blue Island Publishing Contributors Jonathan Cox, Michael Ellis, Andrew Humphreys, Lisa Ritchie Photographer Max Alexander Reproduced in Singapore by Colourscan Printed and bound in Singapore by Tien Wah Press First published in Great Britain in 2005 by Dorling Kindersley Limited 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL Reprinted with revisions 2006 Copyright © 2005, 2006 Dorling Kindersley Limited, London A Penguin Company All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. A CIP catalogue record is available from the British Library. ISBN 1 4053 1401 X ISBN 978 1 40531 401 5 The information in this e>>guide is checked annually. This guide is supported by a dedicated website which provides the very latest information for visitors to London; please see pages 6–7 for the web address and password. Some information, however, is liable to change, and the publishers cannot accept responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of this book, nor for any material on third party websites, and cannot guarantee that any website address in this book will be a suitable source of travel information. We value the views and suggestions of our readers very highly. Please write to: Publisher, DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, Dorling Kindersley, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim Russell's 50 Recommended London Restaurants
    Tim Russell’s 50 recommended London restaurants I have had the opportunity of doing a few restaurant reviews over the years and I am often asked for recommendations in London especially from friends outside town. Anyway, with a natural bias to West London where I live, I thought it might be fun to put a list of my favourite restaurants onto my website in case it assists you in choosing a night out in town. So here it is and any feedback more than welcome. The restaurants have been set out in alphabetical order and split between the more expensive and the less expensive although I accept most are for special occasions. Bold type means it’s a particular favourite (around 5 in each section) and P, means reasonable parking after 6.30pm. Some recent 2014 changes e.g. Langan's Brasserie, The Ivy, Petrus and Gordon Ramsay are out while Shanghai Blues and Clos Maggiore are in. All very subjective of course so, as they say, don’t blame the juggler if you disagree with any recommendations. ££ 1 Assaggi – 39 Chepstow Place, W2, tel 7792 5501. One of the most difficult Italian restaurants to get into in London because it doesn’t seat many people. It is very informal but the service is very friendly and the food is quite excellent (from my favourite Pecorino starter to the sea bass) in this Bayswater Italian above a pub. Menu in Italian! Specials always good. Great for lunch and easier to get in then. Their one table for 6 very sought after.
    [Show full text]
  • Chelsea's Oldest Pub Is Set to Reopen Its Doors
    CHELSEA’S OLDEST PUB IS SET TO REOPEN ITS DOORS The Cross Keys pub undergoes a major refurbishment with fuse design+build project managing the fit out programme to unveil a new look for Chelsea’s oldest pub Nestled in London’s fashionable Chelsea, The Cross Keys, a 300 year-old pub that has served patrons from Dylan Thomas and Agatha Christie to Bob Marley and the Rolling Stones, is set to reopen early next year after a campaign by residents to keep their local pub out of the hands of developers and remain an integral part of their community. Local publicans, Mark Dyer and Eamonn Manson, the team behind Fulham’s renowned pubs, The Sands End and The Brown Cow, have now added the historical Cross Keys to their award-winning portfolio of gastropubs. The new owners have appointed fuse design+build to project manage the complete refurbishment and ensure the build project meets their design and performance specification using their signature style. They aim to restore the historic pub by the river to its former glory and combine a contemporary, chic antique look and rustic charm that is synonymous with their other highly successful pubs. “We want to maintain the magic of The Cross Keys,” says Manson, Co-founder of DM Group and head of design, “from the cozy old fireplace to the natural light of the back atrium, but recharge it with a contemporary look.” The new Cross Keys will feature an extensive range of real ales along with British fare- a top to tail menu that will include enticing pub classics as well as delicious signature dishes from executive chef, Oliver Marlowe, of Chez Bruce and The Sands End fame.
    [Show full text]
  • London 1974-2015 Star History
    MICHELIN GUIDE STAR HISTORY 2015-1974: LONDON A-E District Establishment 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 Battersea Cavaliers Battersea Chez Nico (moved to Reading) Battersea L'Arlequin Bayswater & Maida Vale Assaggi Barnet Le Connaisseur Belgravia Amaya Belgravia Ametsa with Arzak Instruction (at the Halkin H.) Belgravia Apsleys (at the Lanesborough H.) Belgravia La Tante Claire (at Berkeley H.) (moved from Chelsea) Belgravia Pétrus (moved from St James's) Belgravia Marcus Wareing at The Berkeley (formerly Pétrus) Belgravia The Halkin (Stefano Cavallini) Belgravia Nahm (at The Halkin H.) Belgravia Zafferano Bromley Chapter One Camden Dabbous Camden Kitchen Table at Bubbledogs Camden Pied à Terre Camden Hakkasan Hanway Place Camden High Holborn Chelsea Aubergine Chelsea Canteen Chelsea The Capital Restaurant Chelsea Chavot Chelsea Chelsea Room - Carlton Tower Chelsea Fulham Road Chelsea Gordon Ramsay Chelsea Le Gavroche (moved to Mayfair) Chelsea La Tante Claire (moved to Belgravia) Chelsea Ma Cuisine Chelsea Medlar Chelsea La Noisette Chelsea Outlaw's at the Capital (at the Capital H.) Chelsea Poissonnerie de l'Avenue Chelsea Rasoi Chelsea The Canteen Chelsea Tom Aikens Chelsea Waltons Chelsea Zaika (moved to Kensington) City Of London 1 Lombard Street (Restaurant) City Of London City Rhodes City Of London City Social City Of London Club Gascon City Of London Le
    [Show full text]
  • Very Good Cooking in Its Category Ambleside Cumbria the Samling Ó
    N: New star in 2015 m Very good cooking in its category Town County Establishment Comfort England Ambleside Cumbria The Samling ó Baslow Derbyshire Fischer's at Baslow Hall ô Bath Bath and North East Somerset Bath Priory ô Bath/ Colerne Wiltshire The Park õ Beaulieu Hampshire The Terrace ô Beverley/ South Dalton East Riding of Yorkshire Pipe and Glass Inn W Biddenden Kent West House ò Birkenhead Merseyside Fraiche ô Birmingham West Midlands Simpsons ô Birmingham West Midlands Purnell's ô Birmingham West Midlands adam's ó Birmingham West Midlands Turners ó Blackburn/ Langho Blackburn Northcote ô Blakeney/ Morston Norfolk Morston Hall ó Bodiam East Sussex Curlew ó Bourton-on-the-Water/ Upper Slaughter Gloucestershire Lords of the Manor ô Bray Windsor and Maidenhead Hinds Head W Bray Windsor and Maidenhead Royal Oak W Bristol Bristol Casamia ó Bristol Bristol wilks ò Cambridge Cambridgeshire Alimentum ó Castle Combe Wiltshire Bybrook ô Channel Islands/ La Pulente Jersey Ocean ô Channel Islands/ St Helier Jersey Tassili ô Channel Islands/ St Helier Jersey Bohemia ó Channel Islands/ St Helier Jersey Ormer by Shaun Rankin ó Simon Radley at Chester Chester Cheshire Grosvenor õ Chew Magna Bath and North East Somerset Pony & Trap W Chinnor/ Sprigg's Alley Oxfordshire Sir Charles Napier W Cranbrook Kent Apicius ó Cuckfield West Sussex Ockenden Manor ô Darlington/ Summerhouse Darlington Raby Hunt ó Dorchester Dorset Sienna ó East Chisenbury Wiltshire Red Lion Freehouse W Eldersfield Worcestershire Butchers Arms W Helmsley/ Harome North Yorkshire
    [Show full text]
  • South-West London 2015 London Market Focus
    RESIDENTIAL RESEARCH SOUTH-WEST LONDON 2015 LONDON MARKET FOCUS MIGRATION OF BUYERS HOUSEHOLD INCOME PRICE PERFORMANCE AND FROM CENTRAL LONDON MAP OF LONDON VALUES PER SQUARE FOOT SOUTH-WEST LONDON: RIDING THE WAVE An improving UK economy and a growing number of buyers from central London are underpinning the south-west London residential property market, says Tom Bill Prosperity has flowed into south-west true for UK and European families, typically Over the same period, 35% of people moving London for centuries. banking or legal professionals, some of from Kensington & Chelsea relocated to whom have bought south of the River the six south-west London boroughs of As the River Thames winds from central Thames for the first time. Hammersmith & Fulham, Wandsworth, London into the English countryside, it forms Ealing, Merton, Richmond-upon-Thames and a migratory route for those seeking a less This trend is reinforced by the fact the UK Hounslow. metropolitan lifestyle. economic recovery has strengthened and activity has increased among buyers in all It demonstrates how south-west London Richmond’s status as a royal residence, for areas of London. remains a significant corridor of affluence, example, dates back more than 700 years a fact underlined by a Knight Frank map of and its grand architecture and large green Prices in south-west London started rising household income in London (figure 1). spaces typify the appeal of the south-west strongly at the start of 2013 and Knight London property market. Frank analysis shows 8% of all homes in The result is that price growth in south-west For the purposes of this report, south-west the borough of Richmond grew in value to London has outperformed both prime central London stretches from the comparatively surpass £1 million between 2013 and 2014, London and the rest of the country since metropolitan areas of Clapham, Wandsworth the highest percentage in England and Wales 2013, as figure 2 shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards List 2019
    0 | P a g e THE MICHELIN GUIDE GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AWARDS LIST 2019 1 Index N : New Awards Three Stars: Exceptional Cuisine, worth a special journey! Two Stars: Excellent cooking, worth a detour! One Star: High quality cooking, worth a stop! Bib Gourmand: Good quality, good value cooking. The 2019 awards at a glance 5 Restaurants 20 Restaurants - 3 New 155 Restaurants - 21 New 143 Restaurants – 27 New 2 Three Michelin Stars Section of Guide Establishment Borough Area Gordon Ramsay Kensington & Chelsea Chelsea LONDON Alain Ducasse at The Dorchester Westminster (City of) Mayfair The Araki Westminster (City of) Mayfair Section of Guide Establishment Town County Fat Duck Bray Windsor & Maidenhead ENGLAND Waterside Inn Bray Windsor & Maidenhead Two Michelin Stars Section of Guide Establishment Borough Area Kitchen Table at Bubbledogs N Camden Bloomsbury Claude Bosi at Bibendum Kensington & Chelsea Chelsea CORE by Clare Smyth N Kensington & Chelsea North Kensington Ledbury Kensington & Chelsea North Kensington Hyde Park & Dinner by Heston Blumenthal LONDON Knightsbridge Le Gavroche Mayfair Greenhouse Westminster (City of) Mayfair Hélène Darroze at The Connaught Mayfair Sketch (The Lecture Room & Library) Mayfair Umu Mayfair Section of Guide Establishment Town County Moor Hall N Aughton Lancashire Midsummer House Cambridge Cambridgeshire L’Enclume Cartmel Cumbria Raby Hunt Darlington/Summerhouse Darlington ENGLAND Hand and Flowers Marlow Buckinghamshire Restaurant Sat Bains Nottingham Nottingham Belmond Le Manoir aux Quat’ Oxford/Great
    [Show full text]
  • Tim Russell's 50 Recommended London Restaurants
    Tim Russell’s 50 recommended London restaurants I have had the opportunity of writing a few restaurant reviews over the years and I am often asked for recommendations in London especially from friends outside town. Anyway, with a natural bias to West London where I live, I thought it might be fun to put a list of my 50 favourite London restaurants onto my website in case it assists you in choosing a night out in town. A difficult task in this great city full of wonderful restaurants. Anyway here it is. The restaurants have been set out in alphabetical order and split between the more expensive and the less expensive although I accept many are for special occasions. Bold type means it’s one of my top 10 and P, means reasonable parking after 6.30pm. There are some recent 2016 changes e.g. Club Gascon (I have not been there for ever), Langan’s Brasserie (tired), The Ivy (pretentious), Petrus (expensive and pretentious), Enoteca Turi (moved from Putney) Shanghai Blues (my favourite restaurant in Holborn has closed sadly) are out. So is Zucca though still a good Italian I just don’t really travel to Bermondsey anymore and a few other departures but let’s focus on the/my newcomers. Assaggi is hardly a new comer but has reopened which is great news and I have added Clos Maggiore and Koffmans (French to the fore) are in along with three locals for me. The excellent Italian L’Amorosa, Saigon Saigon, Vietnamese of course and the amazing Hedone which is just food heaven.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim Russell's 50 Recommended London Restaurants
    Tim Russell’s 50 recommended London restaurants I have had the opportunity of doing a few restaurant reviews over the years and I am often asked for recommendations in London especially from friends outside town. Anyway, with a natural bias to West London where I live, I thought it might be fun to put a list of my favourite restaurants onto my website in case it assists you in choosing a night out in town. So here it is and any feedback more than welcome. The restaurants have been set out in alphabetical order and split between the more expensive and the less expensive although I accept most are for special occasions. Bold type means it’s a particular favourite and P, means reasonable parking after 6.30pm. All very subjective of course so, as they say, don’t blame the juggler if you disagree with any recommendations! ££ 1 Assaggi – 39 Chepstow Place, W2, tel 7792 5501. One of the most difficult Italian restaurants to get into in London because it doesn’t seat many people. It is very informal but the service is very friendly and the food is quite excellent (from my favourite Pecorino starter to the sea bass) in this Bayswater Italian above a pub. Menu in Italian! Specials always good. Great for lunch and easier to get in then. Their one table for 6 very sought after. I tend to book for the next time when I am there, which works well. P 2 Aubergine - 11 Park Walk, SW10, tel 7352 3449. Well worth a visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim Russell's 50 Recommended London Restaurants
    Tim Russell’s 50 recommended London restaurants I have had the opportunity of writing a few restaurant reviews over the years and I am often asked for recommendations in London especially from friends outside town. Anyway, with a natural bias to West London where I live, I thought it might be fun to put a list of my 50 favourite London restaurants onto my website in case it assists you in choosing a lunch or night out in town. Some sad recent departures in these covid times such as Le Caprice and The Ledbury ( both exceptional over the years ) but in the difficult world of today London is now one of the world’s top cities to dine out in . Some wonderful experiences and a fun if difficult task to name a top 50 but here it is . The restaurants have been set out in alphabetical order and split between the more expensive and the less expensive 25 in each and 5 in each in bold to highlight my personal favourites ) I do accept many are for special occasions. All very subjective of course so, as they say, don’t blame the juggler if you disagree with any recommendations. But hope you do enjoy some of these experiences. ££ 1 Angler 3 South Place, EC2. tel 32151260. My favourite restaurant in the City .Great views, private tables, wonderful service, excellent set lunch and one of my 3 D& D picks. Edges out the wonderful Coq d’ Argent near Bank. Another from the D&D stable (they bought the Conran group of restaurants and others in their full of variety chain include Kensington Place in W8, 100 Wardour St in Soho, Quaglino’s off Piccadilly, Launceston Place in Kensington, Skylon by the National Theatre south of the river , Satoria in Saville Row, Bluebird in Fulham, the German Gymnasium at Kings Cross , Orrery in Marylebone , Aster in Victoria and Pont De La Tour plus Chop House by Tower Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim Russell's 50 Plus Recommended London Restaurants
    Tim Russell’s 50 plus recommended London restaurants I have had the opportunity of writing a few restaurant reviews over the years and I am often asked for recommendations in London especially from friends outside town. Anyway, with a natural bias to West London where I live, I thought it might be fun to put a list of my 50 or so of my favourite London restaurants onto my website in case it assists you in choosing a lunch or night out in town. A difficult task in this great city full of wonderful restaurants. Which is why the list creeps towards 60 names. Anyway, here it is. The restaurants have been set out in alphabetical order and split between the more expensive and the less expensive although I accept many are for special occasions. Bold type means it’s one of my top 10 and P, means reasonable parking after 6.30pm. Bold type named restaurants within other reviews means they are elsewhere on my list. There are some fairly recent changes. Departures include Club Gascon (I have not been there for what seems like forever), Langan’s Brasserie (tired), The Ivy (not a patch on Le Caprice and well done for the franchises around town but it’s not the same), Petrus (expensive and pretentious), Enoteca Turi (moved from Putney), Shanghai Blues (my favourite restaurant in Holborn has closed sadly), San Remo in Barnes (closed after 27 years then reopened but new owners and not the same ) and Gaucho (I liked the one on the river at Richmond but the company went into administration sadly) are all out.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHELIN STARS 2011 New Entries Highlighted in Blue
    MICHELIN STARS 2011 New entries highlighted in blue m TOWN COUNTY ESTABLISHMENT ENGLAND Ambleside Cumbria The Samling Bagshot Surrey Michael Wignall at The Latymer (at Pennyhill Park Hotel) Baslow Derbyshire Fischer’s at Baslow Hall Bath/Colerne Bath & North East Somerset The Park (at Lucknam Park Hotel) Beaulieu Hampshire The Terrace (at Montagu Arms Hotel) Beverley/South Dalton East Riding of Yorkshire The Pipe and Glass Inn Biddenden Kent West House Birkenhead Merseyside Fraiche Birmingham West Midlands Purnell’s Birmingham West Midlands Simpsons Birmingham West Midlands Turners Blackburn/Langho Lancashire Northcote Blakeney/Morston Norfolk Morston Hall Bodiam East Sussex Curlew Burlington (at Devonshire Arms Country Bolton Abbey North Yorkshire House Hotel) Bourton-on-the-Water/Upper Slaughter Gloucestershire Lords of the Manor Bray Windsor & Maidenhead Royal Oak Bristol Bristol Casamia Castle Combe Wiltshire Manor House H. and Golf Club Chester Cheshire Simon Radley at The Chester Grosvenor Chew Magna Bath & North East Somerset Pony & Trap Cranbrook Kent Apicius Cuckfield West Sussex Ockenden Manor Dorchester Dorset Sienna Emsworth Hampshire 36 on the Quay Faversham Kent Read’s Grange-over-Sands/Cartmel Cumbria L’Enclume Hunstanton Norfolk The Neptune Ilkley West Yorkshire Box Tree Jersey La Pulente Atlantic Bohemia (at The Club Hotel and Jersey St. Helier Spa) Kington/Titley Herefordshire The Stagg Inn Ludlow Shropshire La Bécasse Ludlow Shropshire Mr Underhill’s at Dinham Weir Marlborough/Little Bedwyn Wiltshire Harrow at Little
    [Show full text]