Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I would recommend The Delaunay at Aldwych. It has good food, great service and big tables. You can have a good brunch and feel like you are treating yourself without breaking the bank. The seats/booths are big and comfortable, there is a cloakroom as well as coat hangers in the dining area (so no need for that dreadful coats-on-chair-backs busines)and there is a good mix of locals and tourists.

Las Iguanas on the Southbank. You'd probably need to book. South American themed restaurant. Not for everyone, but great for sharing platters/tapas for large groups. Great atmosphere and two for one deals on cocktails if that floats your boat. Food is pretty decent too.


Louisa.

I have been to both and prefer the Delaunay. The prices are broadly similar and the acoustics in the Delanunay - though not perfect - are better and there's natural light. I found BZ to be way too loud and busy and I don't like the fact there's nary a window in sight (if I remember correctly).

Another place to consider is the German Gymnasium but I think it may be a little bit more ?? and not best suited to such large groups.

Grok Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> PM'd?!! How pathetic. Dont you want the riff raff

> spoiling your fave place. Twat. Stick to Lewes, suits you.


Unlike you, I've seen the PM. Seabag didn't actually recommend anywhere, but asked me for more info.


Made yourself look a bit of an arse there didn't you, Grokky old chum?

MissDumpling Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I'd definitely go for tapas for grazing for a

> group that size. Salt Yard in Goodge Street is

> great, and Central..

> http://www.saltyard.co.uk/about-us



Though I love Salt Yard (full disclosure, I used to work there), I'd say Opera Tavern (sister restaurant) has the edge over it in location, as its Convent Garden. Either are fantastic though. Yes I'm biased, but I'm also right ;-)!

Grok Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> PM'd?!! How pathetic. Dont you want the riff raff

> spoiling your fave place. Twat. Stick to Lewes,

> suits you.

>

> Seabag Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Pm'd you ( and just re read the post, so some

> > questions already answered)



W4nker

Oh, rightyho then :-)


Loz Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Grok Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > PM'd?!! How pathetic. Dont you want the riff

> raff

> > spoiling your fave place. Twat. Stick to Lewes,

> suits you.

>

> Unlike you, I've seen the PM. Seabag didn't

> actually recommend anywhere, but asked me for more

> info.

>

> Made yourself look a bit of an arse there didn't

> you, Grokky old chum?

So very predictable shirt tailing yet again. Second class cliquedom.


Jeremy Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Loz Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Made yourself look a bit of an arse there didn't

> you, Grokky old chum?

>

> Generous in the extreme.

Loz Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Well, in the end someone else got some suggestions

> in and we ended up at the Price Regent in

> Marylebone. Rather nice, I must say.

>

> But thanks all for the recommendations and they

> will be put to use on a later outing.


Took a look at The Prince Regent's menu...


.. Amazing that a pub in Marylebone can do a decent breakfast..


Cherry Orchard sausage, smoked bacon, a fried egg, beans, confit tomato, grilled mushroom & toast with butter


All for ?7.00


Sort of adds justice to my recent moan about a certain Peckham cafe offering Scrambled Egg on toast for the same price.


I rest my case...


DulwichFox

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Holding noisy disruptive events in the middle of the public examinations period - GCSE's and A Levels - is not helpful for local children who will likely be stressed already. 
    • It's a great suggestion to contact other companies and perhaps get a better quote.   Fancy implying that ONLY those with direct, specific and qualified opinions can post. That would change the entire EDF - with very little responses to any post. You can search online for reviews of secondary glazing and see what customers have said (Trustpilot)
    • That's a great solution, but not really practical for a second floor windowsill! I tried many things, spiky wires sticking out to deter them from landing, the widest cage available (pictured), but they would still descend, scaring off all the small songbirds, cram their heads through the cage and devour all the food. I was metaphorically tearing my hair out so, combined with the worries about spreading disease, I had to call it a day. Very sad.
    • Plus it is pure hypocrisy from the council, who pontificate about cleaner, greener, spaces, but then throw that out of the window for a bit of cash from a disruptive event.  I will raise this with them. I will point out to them that whether their event takes place or not is of as little consequence too 😉 Because they are public servants paid for by our taxes. It's the whole reason FOI exists. We have a right to know certain things.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...