Service was efficient and consistent, though nothing stood out. A reliable spot for a quick coffee…read morebreak.

This has to be the best coffee in London!!!!! The coffee was great and the staff friendly. I'm a…read morefan of Caffe Nero.

Lovely coffee and lovely cakes! Smoothies were a bit sweet but I guess it really depends on your…read morepersonal taste. Particularly love it how it becomes a church on Wednesday night 7:30pm. Lovely joint with style!

I've been here when I was on holiday in London! The outside of the shop looked cosy and the cakes…read morein front of the windows attracted us inside. All the cakes looked very nice and I didn't know what to choose, in the end I went for the 'red velvet cake'! It was certainly a good choice, because this cake ended up in my top 3 of best cakes I've ever had! I think my mum chose a salted caramel cake and my partner chose a salmon sandwich. We all decided to go for coffee/cappuchinos that were also very good! We all loved everything! The inside of the cafe was also quite lovely and it's also bigger than it looks from outside. If you ever are around brick lane (a place which I very enjoyed!) I really recommend going here!

Great coffee and good looking food. I can vouch for the peanut butter brownie. Unlike the other…read morelocation, there is quite a lot of seating and table service. People do tend to camp out with their computers, but the staff does their best to find you a spot. If you are a coffee snob, this should definitely be on your list...

This was our first stop in London after our flight and it brought us back to life! The service was…read moregreat and our waiter was very attentive and helpful. I ordered the vanilla chai latte and salmon bagel. They were out of bagels but served it on ciabatta and it was great. My friend ordered the iced matcha blueberry latte. She said the latte was great! She also ordered the yogurt with granola and cherry composite. The yogurt looked great and I wished I would have ordered. Next time! Great place and easy five.

Is it a book shop?! Is it a gallery? Is it a bar?…read more The Best of All Possible Things is what it is. What a line. And what a bar to reach! An extremely fabulous little spot nestled down one of those random little streets in Soho, The Society Club obviously weren't worried, nor did they need to be. Firstly, the space is dominated by massive long table on which there are tea cakes and snacks to help yourself to if you feel like sitting down, having a chat, or reading some of the many books available here. You'll find signed limited editions, arty coffee table books, and a myriad of other hyper interesting reading material. There's art on the walls for sale that's rotated on a 4-6 week basis, and a gallery space downstairs. There is also a piano, and a highly stocked bar (that still manages to look like someone's private living room bar!). I think the 'living room vibe' (albeit a super-sophisticated living room) may be the trick that makes this space so inviting. That and the thoroughly charming owners (and their dogs - of which there are many!) I am aware the Society Club also hosts lots of small events year-round - poetry nights, book readings, etc. If you're in the neighborhood, pop in. You won't be bored. Word of warning: Mightn't be your kettle of fish if you don't like dogs. It seemed like there was approximately 118 of them walking around the place...!

I love walking down the many hidden alleys in Soho, and this has always been one of my favourites…read more I used to work on the corner of Beak and Carnaby Street, and this used to be my shortcut to Berwick Street - ah, those were the days. Soho is changing at a dramatic pace, and while this area used to be branded as "West Soho", as in not quite there, literally edgy, and most importantly a bit more affordable, it is now being swallowed up by property developers. Anyhow, back to The Society Club, which is located on a corner that used to house a record store in the old days. Music is disappearing from Soho at a lightening speed, gone are the days of surfing all the independent stores for the latest vinyl, rubbing shoulders with DJs on the lookout for the night's floor fillers. Getting nostalgic again - stop it!! The Society Club has done a brilliant job at retaining some real Soho atmosphere, actually they added a lot and captured what has always made this part of London so special. It is one of the new breed of cafe/galleries that are open to all during the day and morph into private members clubs at night. It is also tiny, making this a truly private and intimate little place. I popped in for a mint tea one afternoon and loved the dog show unfolding around us. A bit of a poser's place perhaps (especially if you own a cute dog), but this, too, is an important element of Soho. Long may it continue.

Happened in the London city, I found this breakfast niche on Spring Street. This is a small , clean…read moreand cozy restaurant . The staff is very friendly and nice . The food here is under 10 pounds, but tastes good. The black coffee hit my spots. Having breakfast and coffee looking out to the clear glass window, listen to soft music and do people watch is one of my favorites . Highly recommended. I will definitely be back for my next trip. Love it here

We found a small restaurant in the corner of Paddington with a lot of small souvenirs around. We…read moreenjoyed the full English breakfast & a cup of as a local. There is soft music & nice service on Saturday weekend here in London

This place is a godsend. Knowledgeable staff, excellent inventory, reasonably priced practice rooms…read moredown below, and it's just so nice to still be able to buy scores in person and not online.

This is a shop for serious musicians but is also a good place to find presents for musicians. The…read moreshop has been here for over 100 years and is going strong. From the outside, it looks quite small but like a Tardis, it opens out over 2 floors and has many functions. At the front of the shop, you can find all sorts of music-related gifts for that musical person you're buying for, ranging from pencils twisted into treble clefs to models of miniature grand pianos. There are some musical instruments for sale and some contemporary and pop sheet music in the middle section of the shop but it's in the back of the ground floor that you really find the gem. If you're a classical pianist, this section holds a veritable treasure trove of sheet music. Downstairs, there's performance space and space for dedicated publishers. On the notice board, there are lots of adverts for lessons, performances and groups looking for players. You can also shop from Schotts online. Great shop for musicians, especially classical musicians.

I trekked here from Lewisham just to try the tofu bagel, to find out after I arrived it was sold…read moreout. A bit annoyed as I had tried calling beforehand but no one answers! That said the tiny, cosy place is dog-friendly and has a very nice barista. I got the chai latte and the leek mushroom vegan roll with chutney and it was a nice snack. The chai is more spicy than sweet, which the barista did warn me about, so keep that in mind. I added more agave syrup to my drink to make it more palatable. Other snacks are on display on the small counter as well. A nice pit spot overall just shame on the bagel (and other items were sold out as well and it was only around 1pm!)

Hmm what do I like about this place? EVERYTHING!! I've walked past this place for like a million…read moreyears and today was the first time I made it inside and well, it was the best decision EVER!! Armed with a serious need for caffeine, I headed inside and was greeted by a lovely friendly server. I ordered an almond cortado, which was the perfect blend of strong, but not bitter. Food wise, I ordered a salmon bagel and it was beautiful - freshly made and still hot. The salmon was complemented by lots of green leaves and a generous amount of cream cheese. Wifi wise, it's a pound donation, which goes to charity and is super fast! Can't fault this place seriously, it's my new hangout in Dalston!

#1 spot for a brunch around Mile End. The Pavilion Café is like a multi tool/Swiss army knife, it…read morecan be used in so many ways! Here, I'll list a few: -Treat your mum for Mother's Day, get her something vegan and she'll be proud of you -Turn up with the lads still a bit waved from the night before and sort out that hangover with a massive veggie breakfast (seriously works, did it the morning after my birthday, tbh I was still waved after eating. No headache though. After food I proceeded to the pub across the road, had a vodka, kept the party going). -Just broken up? Go for a lonely walk around the pond and then end up here, eat the food and realise how amazing it would be to share the food with someone, oh wait... -Find someone new, take her/him out on a date and impress with all the avocado -Just finished your 5k? Refule here -Can't be asked finishing your 5k? Just go to pavilion and eat. It can sometimes be hard to find a seat inside, so you may just be standing around for a bit. If it's just two of you it should be all kush. During the summer there's lots of outdoor seating. Give it 5 mins and you'll find a seat. Views of the pond are awesome 13/15 Food is peng 8/10 (though if you sit outside it all cools down fairly quickly, meh, life) 8.3/10

Every time I visit London I try to schedule time for breakfast at the Pavilion Cafe. I rent a…read morebicycle and pedal over to the park along the canal. This place is hygge. You just feel like you are living your best life. You can sit by the lake and watch geese paddle by as you eat food that is wholesome and beautifully prepared. Put a pause in your life. Slow down and enjoy your surroundings. Visit the pavilion fill your stomach and your soul.