Showing 1 - 15 of 77 results
The views at ground level aren’t particularly edifying, but from the top of the Hilton London Metropole, the Marylebone flyover seems far distant… more »
Grand Union started life in Camden in 2006 & has dragged its youthful (ie. studenty) NW1 spirit along for the ride during its expansion across… more »
A ‘curious little venue’ with just a handful of covetable tables, Dinings is the domain of fired-up chef Tomonari Chiba, who brings an inspired… more »
Readers ‘heartily recommend’ Satay House’s genuine family feel: founded in 1972 by Jaafar Shawal & Zaharah Hashim, it is now run by their… more »
FULL REVIEW COMING SOON … more »
The peeling paint & narrow shop front off Edgware Road don’t appear to promise much, but Patogh is a brilliant bolthole for fans of Persian food… more »
This restaurant has not been reviewed by Square Meal. But we do list the location, price and contact details, and you have the option of reading… more »
Despite being part of a members’ club for journalists & the overseas press corps, Frontline doesn’t broadcast its charms – although it seems… more »
Occupying a capacious corner spot just off Crawford Street, Honey Pot sees prolific restaurateur Claudio Pulze dipping his toe into Spanish waters… more »
Aside from a few deer heads, cabinet-mounted fish, two pink velvet-embossed walls & ceiling-height windows, The Temperance’s wood-on-wood interior… more »
Swathes of wood panelling & leather contribute to the clubby vibe at this underground bolthole attached to the opulent Landmark hotel. Food runs… more »
Where do you look in a room full of mirrors? At the cocktail list, if you happen to find yourself in the Landmark London’s style-conscious drinks… more »
Appended to Marylebone station, this smarter-than-average sports bar does exactly what it needs to – & a little bit more. Plenty of big screens… more »
Sandwiched between a kebab shop & a nail parlour, this Burmese café has probably been around longer than both put together. Great prices & something… more »
There’s nothing faintly ridiculous about the Winter Garden – this is full-on architectural madness, in the tradition of grand railway hotels… more »
Print this page Dissatisfied? Help us improve the search Email page to a friend