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Eating Out In London

London is without doubt the restaurant
capital of the UK. Immigrants of allCelebrity chef Gordon Ramsay has London's
nationalities have brought their own exoticonly restaurant with three Michelin Stars.
flavours and culinary culture to the city,Named simply Gordon Ramsay, it's on Royal
making London an exciting and cosmopolitanHospital  Road  near  Chelsea  Embankment.
place to eat out. Here's a guide to some of
the  best  restaurants  area  by  area.Founded in the 1950s, the Troubadour on Old
Brompton Road is an eclectic café-bar with
Covent  Gardena prestigious live music heritage. Bob Dylan,
Charlie Watts and Jimi Hendrix are among the
Covent Garden is an attractive area with astars who have performed here. The epitome of
covered piazza complex at its centre. It'sLondon bohemia, this West London institution
popular with tourists but can be pricey. Ifhas a deli, club and café, and it's great
you're looking for an inexpensive meal inplace to hang out for food, drinks and music.
this area your best bet is to try out some of
the large bar/restaurants such as WagamamaCamden
and All Bar One, where you'll find reasonable
quality food in stylish surroundings atCamden is young, hip and trendy and there's
affordable  prices.nowhere better in London for a lively night
out. There are restaurants of all sorts
If you want to experience a traditionalinterspersed  between vibrant bars and clubs.
London restaurant, try Rules on Maiden Lane.
It's rather expensive but it's worth it.For excellent French cuisine, try Le Petit
Reputed to be the oldest restaurant inTrain on Chalcot Road, or Belgo Noord on
London, it has a beautiful vintage interiorChalk Farm Road for hearty Belgian cooking
and serves old London favourites, fromand great beer. The best tapas can be enjoyed
oysters  and  eels  to  pies  and  puddings.at the Spanish themed Bar Gansa on Inverness
street.
Another famed London restaurant and popular
hang-out of the rich and famous is The Ivy onSoho/Chinatown
West Street. You'll need to book a table
weeks in advance to savour its wonderfulSoho is probably one of the best places to
modern and luxurious British cuisine -eat out in London in terms of quality and
shepherd's pie, leek tart, kedgeree and thevalue for money. Most of the restaurants
deliciously  decadent  sticky toffee pudding.offer fabulous cooking at reasonable prices,
especially in Chinatown, where there are some
South  Bankgreat Szechuan, Thai, Cantonese, Japanese,
Indonesian and Vietnamese restaurants. Try
Urban redevelopment has seen lots ofImperial China Cantonese restaurant on Lisle
'gastro-pubs' pop up in this area - chic andStreet, Kulu Kulu Japanese restaurant on
trendy bars serving high quality food inBrewer Street, Busaba Eathai Thai restaurant
informal surroundings and at reasonableon Wardour Street or Saigon Vietnamese
prices.restaurant  on  Frith  Street.
For fabulous modern European cuisine, tryBrick  Lane
Festival Square on the ground floor of the
Royal Festival Hall. It's a relaxingLondon's large Asian population is
café-bar serving everything from lightconcentrated in the East End, especially
snacks  to  filling  main  course  dishes.around Brick Lane. Lined with Indian and
Bangladeshi restaurants, it's earned the
Another popular gastro-pub is the awardnickname the 'Curry Mile'. Monsoon is one of
winning Anchor and Hope on The Cut. Inthe hippest modern Indian restaurants, with
contrast to many of the bars in this area,contemporary Tandoori dishes as its
its décor is traditional, with oakspeciality, whereas Sweet and Spicy gets back
panelled walls, but its food is mostto basics, serving top-notch Indian food in
definitely up-to-date. Try the beetroot andmodest surroundings. One of the most stylish
goat's cheese salad or the lamb shank withBengali restaurants is Café Naz, a sleek
minted  beans.café-bar with modern wood and steel
décor and atmospheric lighting. Its fish
Bloomsburyand seafood dishes are delicious. Preem is
another good Bengali restaurant with a
Bloomsbury is home to many of London's topfantastic  range  of  balti  dishes.
academic institutions such as University of
London, University College London, BirkbeckIslington
College and the British Museum. It's always
bustling with students and as a resultOnce a run-down residential area, this
there's a great choice of good but cheapinner-city suburb in the north of London has
café-bars and brasseries as well as somebeen given a new lease of life in the last
more  upmarket  restaurants.few decades. The beautiful Victorian
townhouses have been renovated and it's now a
The Coffee Gallery on Museum Street, next totrendy and fashionable part of London with an
the British Museum, has an eclectic range ofair of bohemian chic. The restaurants are a
organic and vegetarian dishes, fromvaried mix of stylish and quirky. The Elk in
sandwiches  to  salads  and  pastas.the Woods, for example, is reminiscent of an
old lady's living room. It's a small and cosy
One of the best ethnic eateries in the cityplace on the lovely cobbled Camden Passage.
is Hakkasan, London's first Michelin-starredJust like the décor, the food is inventive
Chinese restaurant. It's chic andand unusual - with a modern European
sophisticated, with inventive dishes and ainfluence. Flaming Nora is a great burger
fashionable  cocktail  bar.restaurant and takeaway, but it's not a
typical fast food joint. The burgers are all
Knightsbridge  and  Chelseamade from the freshest, highest quality meat
and fish, chargrilled to perfection. Aberdeen
Two of the most fashionable and exclusiveAngus, lamb and tuna burgers are the
parts of London, Knightsbridge and Chelseaspecialities, and it also does a great line
are dotted with upmarket and Michelin-starredin skewers and kebabs.
restaurants.



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