I would walk 500 miles & I would walk 500 more - just to eat at Gail's and not eat at the place…read morenext door. Our lodging was about .5mi from here, and we decided to stroll on over. The 2 gals with me were ready to turn back. They were sure I was just marching them to nowhere. Oh, but the tunes (and attitudes) certainly changed once the glorious display cases were spotted. We picked our breakfast items & coffees, then bought more items to stuff in our pockets/bags for later. Pocket bread, as we so lovingly referred to it, was second breakfast & lunch. A glorious stop. The coffee was thick, creamy, and silky smooth. The quiche sang on the tastebuds. Light, fltaky-tender croissants & moist, savory scones - absolutely divine.

I expected a bit more since hearing from some sources that these sausage rolls are better than…read moreGregg's. I chose to dine in, and got the sausage roll - however, they were unable to heat it up for me which was a bit of a disappointment. Since it was cold, the meat was not as juicy though it was well seasoned. For the price, I didn't think it was quite worth it.

Excellent tasty soup and bread (4 choices) and lots of pastries and good deserts. Good value for…read moreyour money.

nice cake and good customer service. i recommend the café. I will use there service. cake soft and…read morefresh

This place just opened recently where 'Le Village Tandoori' take away used to be…read more It is a bakery/patisserie with a distinctly Polish angle. It's nicely designed and actually looks like they have a lot of space and not that many products but on closer inspection you can be treated to a veritable bevy of delicious baked goods. Lots of lovely looking cakes and a nice selection of bread - all reasonably priced. 2 things would improve this place: 1. sell tea/coffee 2. put a table and chair in the corner so people can sit there eating their cakes with a tea/coffee. Also - don't be fooled by the front display - it is just for display. I was almost heart broken when I went in to get a loaf that looked divine only to be told it was a 'gallery' loaf. Fortunately they had a similar one (last one) on the shelves.

The Ambrosia is a Polish bakery and patisserie. A rather unremarkable one too, selling tasty…read morelooking but pricey bread (£2.80), a range of coffee and a selection of cream-heavy cakes. I went for a 'chocolate ball' which seemed to be filled with some kind of chocolate praline. Okay value at £1.40 but not amazing. Everything is Polish first and foremost, with English translations under the Polish names for everything. Staff are friendly, the sofas comfy and the soundtrack pop.

The interior is very cute and well designed with food to look at. The food was so good but had…read morelittle sauce. The service was very nice and they help pick out things if it's your first time.

Croissants were amazing. The panini was a little dry and lacking flavor - I also think it could…read morehave been heated longer to make the cheese meltier. I am also wondering how they can let ham and cheese sit out all day without refrigeration on their counters.

I was on the move with my family and was looking for a quick bite. I came across this place which…read morehad a variety of pastries, breads, and sandwiches. After a quick scan, I found what I was looking for ... a breakfast croissant with bacon, egg, and cheese. The croissant was quickly warmed up for me and it tasted delightful. The croissant was warm and fluffy, which blended well with all the contents. The place was quite crowded, but felt fortunate to find one table so I could sit and quickly eat. I will keep this establishment in mind for the future.

Ahhhh. I do not drink coffee. However my wife does…read more I have been tagging along for years as she prances to different coffee shops around the world. Paul is a good one. She enjoyed the quiche with bacon and cheese. Cheers

We've been twice while on our vaca. Cappuccinos and omelets. Very friendly peeps. Not a lot of…read moreseats but there was room for us both times. Lots of people speaking French here. So.. if you speak French this is your place. Also if you like coffee n French breakfast foods. Only thing missing was heavy cigarette smoke.

This was our regular coffee/breakfast place while we stayed for 6 nights near Kensington High…read moreStreet station. We would usually order inside at the counter and sit outside where they'd bring it to us. The inside feels like you're in a French cafe. They do have full service, but ordering at the counter speeds up the process. A lot of regulars were in and out for take away. Don't take my word for it since I'm from the USA, go check it out for yourself.

Absolutely delicious, loved my experience here. I ordered a latté, as well as a chocolate-almond…read morecroissant, both of which were perfect. Great coffee, great pastries, nothing to complain about at all! Would absolutely recommend.

If you like pastries with not too much chocolate, but just enough, the Chocolate Cramique (Brioche…read morewith chocolate chips) is the goto. They make them fresh on-site.

Tip: The pain au chocolat and quiche lorraine are yummy…read more It has been great looking at photos of my trip to London in December 2013, and discovering whether the places that I frequented are still alive and kicking. The Paul near the hotel where I stayed is one of these places. I haven't changed. I loved a bakery then and I still seek out one when I'm travelling. I loved visiting this cafe. My hotel stay didn't include breakfast. Frankly, there wasn't a place to have some at the hotel itself. Instead, I bought breakfast items to my room to enjoy. I went to this cafe and got these items: - Pain au chocolat - Quiche lorraine - Red velvet macaron I paid with a credit card. I remember staff being super friendly and nice. I got my items in a couple of branded paper bags. I brought them to my hotel room to devour. The pain au chocolat was delicious. It was flaky and the dark chocolate was there in every bite. The quiche lorraine was enjoyable. It had the perfect ratio of eggs to cheese, bacon, and onions. The crust was yummy and held everything together. Both items tasted fresh. They were warm when I ate them at my hotel room. I went back to get a red velvet macaron. It felt fancy having it in its own box. It was divine! I'm glad that this cafe still exists. It's awesome. (34)

Amazing little cafe right across from the underground rail exit in Gloucester. I've never been to…read moreUK but this is a darn good cup of chai tea and the little apple pastry is pretty good too. Great patio seating cool bakery

I became really fond of kicking off my Sundays with a proper bakery brunch. This week I visited…read moreHammersmith for some of its famous wunderbread. The game plan was to follow the savouries with the sweets while engaging in some casual sketching. The charming lady was happy to provide some butter to have with the bread (£0.20/portion) and so I went on to pick my stuff. Starting with the most aromatic, delicious pretzel I know Bakehaus was a hit. And so the rest of the goods tasted great with the highlights being the Butter-nut Crest, Bienenstich Pastry (vanilla and almond) and Chocolate-Hazelnut Crocant(delectable!). I have spent a solid hour in there and had a very relaxing start for the day, recommended!

Ask a German living outside of Germany what they miss the most about home and I guarantee you that…read morethey will almost always mention the bread. I do not have such strong ties to German bread, but my time in Berlin has taught me how to appreciate a good pretzel (with butter if necessary, not mustard, you heathen!). Bäkehaus isn't quite as gemütlich (or cozy) as your favorite neighborhood bakery in Germany since it's all self-service, but it gets the job done. The pretzels were soft and chewy and surprisingly enough, reasonably priced! Bäkehaus also offers loaves of rye bread and a plethora of sandwiches with a German twist (I spotted a pork schnitzel sandwich with cranberry sauce on ciabatta for £3.99!), so why not grab something here for lunch instead of opting for a pricey sandwich from Pret or a sad sandwich from Tesco? It's located on the high street just minutes away from the Tube station, so you really don't have an excuse.

I'm a bit torn with the rating of this review. On the one hand, you have lovely, smily staff and…read morelet's face it, that is ALWAYS A GREAT thing in London. It is great to be greated and served with a smile. Inside the cafe, it was very cold making it difficult to enjoy a light lunch. As I am typing this now, my fingers are frozen. It makes it difficult to eat while fully bundled up. My food was OK. Nothing spectacular. I had the cucumber, egg, avocado and bean salad. It was fresh but a tad bit messy do to the avocado. My mixed berry tea was very very yummy! And lastly the pain au chocolat was average, have had better. In all fairness, I did live to one of the best patisserie's in Paris so my standards are pretty high. They are now cleaning and have left the door open... Seriously!?!?!? It is 2 degrees outside.... Sigh.... Will I return, probably but not until the summer.

Delightful little French-style coffee shop and bakery across from the Olympic Convention center…read more Had a very smart and tasty americano (order it "black" here or "white" which means with milk). This is a much appreciated change from convention center food. Will definitely make this a regular stop!