I used to live in the States and miss the Whole Foods there. I don't live close to one but was…read morepassing this location and I love how well laid out it is. They have so many brands, wide aisles and well displayed items. They have a great variety of healthy snack alternatives and gluten free options, which I need. They also have lots of different peanut butters to choose from which is fab. The fresh food options are good too. Just like in the US, there are lots of hot dishes and cold meal options to choose from in the self-serve area. Healthy options and some favourites, like mac & cheese and even cod bites! Highly recommend and not everything is as expensive as I expected so it's definitely worth checking their sales. Their soups are great too!

Whole Foods Market's largest location in London in Kensington, opened in 2007 in an 80,000 square…read morefeet unit, spanning multiple floors in a previously Barkers Department store. The store is really impressive and has a great selection of high-quality products with a shopping environment that is both clean and welcoming, the prices are high for sure with Whole Foods being more of a premium brand so you wouldn't want to do a whole weekly shop here, but if you're looking for some interesting, unique or high-end products this place can certainly do the job. Despite the size of the store, it was well laid out and easy to find what I was looking for without the need for staff assistance there was also a dedicated area for Amazon orders and returns, with Amazon of course owning Whole Foods. The Kensington Kitchen, Wine Bar and unique food offerings make this a nice place to shop. 4*

This store was one of the very first health food shops in London. I remember going here I believe…read morearound 1966. They used to have a lunch buffet bar in the back which was very good and we would go there to buy our vitamins and herbs.I don't live in London anymore and have not been there for decades so I'm not sure how the shop is anymore but it is definitely a part of the history of the wholistic health movement in London. I'm so glad to see that it's still there. It's important to support local businesses.

Great offers,came in the store to buy an iron tablet,staff was at hand to help,good product…read moreknowledge and very helpful

Whole Foods Market is a pretty cool shop, it is a short walk away from Stamford Bridge and Fulham…read moreBroadway Underground Station, in the Chelsea/Fulham area of London. The store is pretty large, speciating in organic, quality products, with the prices to match. They did also have a nice selection of ready to eat food, however, I did find the selection for people with allergies, such as myself to have limited choice. The store had a nice feel to it, they did have some tables outside for those wishing to grab and go. I would say having more staff on the shop floor to help find items and explain some of their products, as well as having some more seating/tables inside would be handy, although I admit it isn't exactly a cafe/restauraunt in regards to the latter. The store was well stocked, which is admittedly quite impressive, given the current climate where the country is facing mass food shortages. 4* - A fairly pleasant store, much better than Sainsbury's nearby but still falls short in terms of Marks and Spencer.

Amazing foodie experience however as a non londoner have not come across such high prices.read more

I've never seen a Whole Foods or any other grocery store be such a warehouse. Fantastic! Bulk…read morefoods, organic produce, pretty good pizza, salad bar, etc.! Many people associate Whole Foods with organic - which it is, but not everything here is organic. So you have to have that expectation. The prepared foods are top-notch. Hot bar, salad bar, soups, and pizza are nice... not cheap at $12/lb, but you get what you pay for. If you're a Prime member, pay attention to the daily sales. You can get whole pizzas on the cheap as well as some wine sometimes. I'll be back!

Many foods are NOT organic. As another reviewer wrote...the shop lures the customers with the idea…read moreof organic and then offers products like non-organic fresh soups in plastic bottles. Since there is nothing else in Central London, they thrive...but...what a :((

Small farmers market. It's only one block in length. Very few vendors but most are unique and…read moreoffer high quality products. Only worth a visit if you are in the area. Not worth visiting if you are in another area of London.

This is a very small Saturday morning market (9am-1pm) along Bute Street, 5 minutes form South Ken…read moretube station. Like most mini farmers markets, try to get there early as all the best food goes quickly to eager locals and their Channel shopping trollies. Even though there are only between 12 and 15 stalls, there's a nice choice of meat, fish and vegetables, all organic and all from local producers. I particularly like the green leaves stall for just-cut watercress, spinach and rocket. They taste so much better than organic packaged produce from the supermarket and have a much longer life span. There's a good fresh herb stall too and if you fancy growing your own pak choi, or chili plant you can find them here. I had my first turkey and cranberry sandwich of the year and it was so good, it left me wondering why we don't eat that ugly old bird all year round. It came from a local farm and the farmer and his daughter were serving together so it's great to know that I was contributing to a small business rather than a huge faceless corporation. The ready made food is expensive though, so don't be expecting to find any market bargains here. I remember when 'free-range', 'organic' and 'GM free' were the new foodie buzz words, now it's what I've come to expect and I think everyone should have the option of eating well so I think it's a real shame that markets like this also come with a very high price tag.

Pricey, but small and homely. I love their prepared foods - tomato, basil and mozzarella salad is…read moregreat and so are their chicken skewers. They offer a range of American snack products too if you're home-sick (goldfish, teddy-grahams, honey-maid graham crackers to name just some). They have the basics for groceries but a bit more expensive -- still a lovely little store though.

A charcuterie, fromagerie, deli, bakery, restaurant, green grocer and supermarket...what more could…read moreyou want??? Partridges is an institution in the land of the Sloaney Pony. As the other reviews, I'm a yank who was looking for American treats I couldn't find anywhere else, mostly baking aids like Crisco (veg fat that makes the best fried chicken) and Nestle Tollhouse Chocolate Chips! However, they have goods from all over the world including France, Germany, China, etc. Be warned that some things, especially if it's been imported, can be expensive but most things are moderately priced. Also check out their website for home delivery. They also usually have a great market on Saturday.

It was interesting visiting an English grocery store. First of all this particular store was…read moresmaller than the ones in the United States. Also, English grocery stores aren't laid out the same. For example cookies might be in multiple locations rather than one designated "cookie aisle." Also it was interesting because you had to pay for a shopping cart. They did have a limited number of hand baskets. If they ran out of hand baskets, people would use the bags they brought and add there items into the bags. Then remove them when they got to the counter. It was nice because there weren't long lines, and they had a lot more self-serve kiosks than my local American grocery store.

I'm not quite sure how to review this place. "3.5 stars" feels like the rating I want but since…read morethat's not an option, I'll bump it up to 4 stars. The location to surrounding area is amazing. The family and I were vacationing in South Kensington and this store was ideally located. It's a grocery store that has all the essentials... and more. And by "more", I mean seemingly random stuff like an aisle of non-branded shirts... and a convenience station which apparently provides shoe repair? Item selection for things (particularly vegetables and fruits) seems a little sparse. But admittedly I'm a tourist so perhaps that's expected for the area, climate, and time of year. Checkout is slightly disorganized (again, probably a "tourist ignorance" thing). Recyclable bags are available for pickup on a rail while walking through self-checkout. There's an automated gate that requires a receipt barcode to be scanned before exit is permitted. Ultimately I think this is a store that's 90% grocery store and 10% variety store. Nothing wrong with that but it was just a little surprising.

This place was so tasty and super cute inside. They have a variety of coffees and cocktails, I went…read morefor the flat white. For breakfast I had the jalapeño cornbread. It came with chorizo and an egg. It was slightly spicy and super tasty. My sister had the full breakfast and enjoyed that, not quite as heavy as the typical full English. It was a very good stop, I'd recommend it!

Great local spot. Incredible hidden patio Kid friendly…read more Great service Beer and wine were ice cold.