Good variety of small plates and main courses. Great variety of beer on tap. The food was ok…read more Good ambiance and quiet place for lunch. The service was on the slow side taking into account how empty the place was. I'll be back for dinner someday to see their wine list.

Yoan and Steven made the whole night soo enjoyable loved every minute of that night I came from the…read moreuse and just had to stop here made some life changing memories and the FOOD AMAZING THATS all I want now that I'm back in the usa !!! I swear I'll be back soon don't worry.

Adjacent to the famous (and wonderful) Troubadour Café, the Troubadour Deli allows you to buy many…read moreof the constituent ingredients that make the food so good next door, plus a lot more. They've got wonderful bread and pastries, super coffee, all sorts of jams and cheeses and meats and pastas and sauces and sweets andwell, more deli items than you can probably handle in one trip. They can make you a sandwich to take away, too. They have a stool or two upstairs, and some comfy seating downstairs if you want to eat in. My recommended weekend plan: have breakfast at the café next door, then stop in here to buy some ingredients and desserts to make a quality evening meal. It'll be a special day.

Nice Cappuccino, Beautiful Cakes. This place has orange and…read moreblack deco and a large plate glass window and it feels like your on the Continent. Nice place to go and relax, so don't expect to always have a fast service.

Fun place to treat yourself - and they have the rare liquid chocolate drink that I've been craving…read moresince I first had it in Vienna... The mushroom toast was incredibly tasty and probably the best value dish in the place. I also was really impressed with the Parisienne pastry and the brownie (served warm of course!)... Only the black forest cake was a little let down - it looked beautiful but was coated in a waxy chocolate which didn't feel high-quality at all. Overall the boy and I left feeling stuffed. Really lovely staff and I'd come back anytime :)

I took a group of rainbows to visit the Skip Garden last week, and they loved it! It is like a mini…read moreoasis amidst the building madness North of Kings Cross. - They have a pool! It was set up as an art installation, and uses pants to filter the water. You have to book online to swim there. - There is a viewing platform where you can look down over Kings Cross and all the new buildings - They have chickens (the rainbows loved them!) - They grow sooo many herbs, fruits and plants in skips! It is an ingenious use of space. - At the moment several artists are building things around the back - I guess it'll get more interesting as they finish them. - There is a cafe selling snacks using the ingredients that they grow. - They get local children involved in growing things outside the new build flats on York Way. * You can see a sign for the old Skip garden on York Way...but the actual garden has moved slightly further around. ** The rainbows (aged 5-7) LOVED this place, so I think it would be good to take other children. They are not normally open after 6pm, but you can visit at the weekend.

A brilliant pop up, temporary garden that seems to be…read morehappily here to stay. Right behind King's Cross Station, this marvellous, ingenious use of urban space to grow is such fun to visit - it defies all Qype categories! Pssst! there's also the Hoop Garden nearby in Yorkway

Sweet and old-fashioned, not unlike myself, the Doll's House on the Hill is the perfect place to…read more have a rewarding cup of tea after walking up Harrow-on the-Hill on a crisp autumn day. The owners claim dedication to the dying tradition of afternoon tea and they certainly have gone all out to maintain that unique British flavour that so many generic coffee shops have almost wiped out in London. Every detail, from the elegant crockery, the ornate homemade cakes and the rosy faced waitress, perfectly recreate a time when a nice cup of tea and a civilized chat was enough to fill an afternoon. Indeed, the atmosphere was so effective I wished I was going home to listen to the gramophone in front of a log fire. After worrying about the possible effects of drinking so much tea I left, content with the world and happy in the knowledge that there are still corners of London devoted to being a little bit British.

We came here for a hungover brunch, post-hen party! Probs not their typical customers, but it was…read morelovely. We had a private room downstairs and demolished a fair amount of food. Decor is sweet and cutesy - not the kind of thing you'd expect would appeal to Harrow public schoolboys, but we did see a few. The muesli I had wasn't as exciting as it sounded on the menu and I was still hungry after but I loved the cakes we had as 'dessert'. The others mostly had fry-ups which looked pretty standard to me (shop-bought hashbrowns and sausages) but it was all presented beautifully. I'd almost definitely come back and buy some more cake (but probs not brunch). There was a funny moment when I dropped a ginseng tablet on a plate of brownies by the till and everyone looked suitably horrified til I explained what it was. The waitress took it well tho ;)

well, does not have to be this EAT but it just happens to be on my way to office. I have to eat…read moreham&cheese croissant toasted... I guess it is something to do with this toaster (with lots of cheese etc flavor from many other sandwiches) makes the special flavor. and this lady (I guess her name is Sol) has such a friendly and nice smile, which is better than a very very nice espresso coffee shot. This is my breakfast fix when I am back in London office.

Cute place to stop by for lunch before heading into the Tate Modern Museum (in London) to explore…read morethe artwork and exhibitions. I ordered a Monteenebro Goats' Cheese with Iberico Ham on Sourdough Toast and Honey Truffle Dressing (http://www.yelp.co.uk/biz_photos/NxDF-tFMoiTODyqVQJ8c6Q?select=y0KfSagLKmRJTxEWt2QsWw) and a Pale Ale (for Tate Modern's 10th Year Anniversary) (http://www.yelp.co.uk/biz_photos/NxDF-tFMoiTODyqVQJ8c6Q?select=gKXuW4Ffk2LAXQB2PmZIvg). YUM! There's also outdoor seating, so if the weather is nice... sit outside and soak up some sun!

I came here with my family one frigid holiday weekend after spending the day exploring the Tate…read moreModern. We were hungry, but initially divided about eating here... "Should we? Shouldn't we? It's only the museum's café..." But in the end, we did - and didn't leave unhappy about the decision. To start, this restaurant really understands that their customers are a mixed bag in terms of likes and levels of hunger - and their menu reflects this. Their mains include everything from a dilled salmon and butternut squash curry... but they also have a whole range of smaller dishes (from a mezze plate to a mushroom tart) and little bites like olives and nuts... and of course, scones and such for tea. Among us there were quite a few bowls of soup, as well as a sandwich wrap, and I believe, a serving of halibut. Everything was fresh and well-put-together - not over-the-top extraordinary, but enjoyable and somewhat artistically presented in that mode that is so standard of museum restaurants. Even though the chairs and tables here are bit cafeteriaesque, the fact that the café is all glass, and provides a view of the riverside terrace, slightly makes up for this in terms of atmosphere. Before we departed, we all wanted a round of hot chocolate (it was just that sort of day). This came out in the trademark Tate Modern mugs and was creamy and appropriately chocolaty - not *too* sweet, as is sometimes hot chocolate's downfall; it was the perfect thing to fortify us in preparation for our icy walk across Millennium Bridge.

We stumbled upon this place because a coffee shoe down the street didn't accept CC. We were tired…read moreof looking up reviews and glad that this place was good. Great service, coffee and food was great! No reason to give any less than a 5, but I'm easy to please as well.

I've been going to Joe's for a long time - it's over the road from where I work. So I can count…read moremyself lucky as Joe's is extremely good value for money. I usually get something in a granary bap (which are huge) and that comes to less than three quid - and that'll be for a decently seasoned chicken, bacon and avocado mix. I've also had their pasta and that's pretty good too. The cheese and ham panini, while a simple choice, is the best I've ever had both in ingredients and the toasting. I've never eaten in, but there is plenty of room to do so.