Here's the best of Fitzrovia, London. From restaurants and pubs to streets and shops, this quick guide has the area covered.
Read the review about Italian Bear Chocolate on Rathbone Place, Fitzrovia - you'll find here one of Central London's best cafes, with amazing hot chocolate!
Here's the best of Fitzrovia, London. From restaurants and pubs to streets and shops, this quick guide has the area covered.
Here's the best of Fitzrovia, London. From restaurants and pubs to streets and shops, this quick guide has the area covered.
Read the review about Italian Bear Chocolate on Rathbone Place, Fitzrovia - you'll find here one of Central London's best cafes, with amazing hot chocolate!
A guide to 10 of the most aesthetic, Instagrammable restaurants in London, for delicious food in oh so photogenic interiors.
The UK capital has no shortage of stunning streets, and the London mews are some of the prettiest. Here's where to find the best.
Explore Bissky's 500 photos on Flickr!
The ultimate list of the best hotels in London, from central london hotels landmarks to hip Shoreditch hangouts, with unbiased hotel reviews by the editors of Condé Nast Traveller
Designed as a small hospital chapel. The Fitzrovia Chapel is an absolute jewel of a church, only a 5 minute walk from Oxford Street.
Read the review about Italian Bear Chocolate on Rathbone Place, Fitzrovia - you'll find here one of Central London's best cafes, with amazing hot chocolate!
Fitzrovia is like Soho’s more grown-up sibling, but it isn’t any less fun. These are the 18 best restaurants in Fitzrovia to grab a quick lunch or a long dinner.
Here's the best of Fitzrovia, London. From restaurants and pubs to streets and shops, this quick guide has the area covered.
A guide to 10 of the most aesthetic, Instagrammable restaurants in London, for delicious food in oh so photogenic interiors.
Rosie wore an Anna Kara wedding dress for her romantic London wedding at Fitzrovia Chapel. She carried a blue hydrangea bouquet.
Lore of the Land is a traditional British pub on Conway Street in Fitzrovia, London, owned by Guy Ritchie offering modern English cuisine.
But where exactly is Fitzrovia? And why Fitzrovia? These were the questions I asked myself when I was invited on a tour of this hidden London area. Soon I would learn that Fitzrovia was once the bohemian hub of London, home to world famous writers, artists and political activists. So much art, culture and politics had thrived in this central London neighbourhood. I was surprised that it had remained hidden from me for so long. Here’s what I learned.
I have very mixed feelings about 1947... I'm going to hold my hand up and say that, these days, I am a bit of a restaurant snob, especially when it comes to fine dining in London. If I'm paying lots of money, I do expect the best. The food was really delicious and they had plenty of gluten free options. The menu was labelled with G containing ingredients and the staff were very helpful. They helped me choose my dishes and the food, which is pan-Asian cuisine, really didn't disappoint. The problem was that this restaurant had all 3 of my restaurant pet peeves - mocktails in a tall boring glass, no tablecloth and terrible lighting Let me explain! Firstly if I'm paying £12 for a mocktail, it better be good and well presented and in a unusual or beautiful glass or else it just feels like you are paying £12 for a glass of juice. Secondly, the lack of tablecloths. In my opinion, if a restaurant claims to be fine dining, which this one does, not only should there be great food and service, but there should also be the small but important details that make fine dining, well, fine. And proper napkins and tablecloths is one of those details! Ok the lighting. I guess maybe this one can't be helped, I don't know. But as a food blogger spotlights and lighting like that make photographing food or people really difficult as they create annoying shadows. Overall, I would recommend for the food and good service, but there are better restaurants out there for roughly the same price. JavaScript is currently disabled in this browser. Reactivate it to view this content.
I have very mixed feelings about 1947... I'm going to hold my hand up and say that, these days, I am a bit of a restaurant snob, especially when it comes to fine dining in London. If I'm paying lots of money, I do expect the best. The food was really delicious and they had plenty of gluten free options. The menu was labelled with G containing ingredients and the staff were very helpful. They helped me choose my dishes and the food, which is pan-Asian cuisine, really didn't disappoint. The problem was that this restaurant had all 3 of my restaurant pet peeves - mocktails in a tall boring glass, no tablecloth and terrible lighting Let me explain! Firstly if I'm paying £12 for a mocktail, it better be good and well presented and in a unusual or beautiful glass or else it just feels like you are paying £12 for a glass of juice. Secondly, the lack of tablecloths. In my opinion, if a restaurant claims to be fine dining, which this one does, not only should there be great food and service, but there should also be the small but important details that make fine dining, well, fine. And proper napkins and tablecloths is one of those details! Ok the lighting. I guess maybe this one can't be helped, I don't know. But as a food blogger spotlights and lighting like that make photographing food or people really difficult as they create annoying shadows. Overall, I would recommend for the food and good service, but there are better restaurants out there for roughly the same price. JavaScript is currently disabled in this browser. Reactivate it to view this content.
Discover the top-rated restaurants in Fitzrovia with our comprehensive guide. Whether you're craving authentic Italian cuisine, contemporary British fare, or exotic Asian flavors, our list has something to suit every palate and budget. From chic bistros to cozy cafes, we've scoured the area to bring you the very best dining options Fitzrovia has to offer. Get ready to tantalize your taste buds with these delicious dishes and unforgettable dining experiences!
I have very mixed feelings about 1947... I'm going to hold my hand up and say that, these days, I am a bit of a restaurant snob, especially when it comes to fine dining in London. If I'm paying lots of money, I do expect the best. The food was really delicious and they had plenty of gluten free options. The menu was labelled with G containing ingredients and the staff were very helpful. They helped me choose my dishes and the food, which is pan-Asian cuisine, really didn't disappoint. The problem was that this restaurant had all 3 of my restaurant pet peeves - mocktails in a tall boring glass, no tablecloth and terrible lighting Let me explain! Firstly if I'm paying £12 for a mocktail, it better be good and well presented and in a unusual or beautiful glass or else it just feels like you are paying £12 for a glass of juice. Secondly, the lack of tablecloths. In my opinion, if a restaurant claims to be fine dining, which this one does, not only should there be great food and service, but there should also be the small but important details that make fine dining, well, fine. And proper napkins and tablecloths is one of those details! Ok the lighting. I guess maybe this one can't be helped, I don't know. But as a food blogger spotlights and lighting like that make photographing food or people really difficult as they create annoying shadows. Overall, I would recommend for the food and good service, but there are better restaurants out there for roughly the same price. JavaScript is currently disabled in this browser. Reactivate it to view this content.
Unlock the hidden tales of London's Fitzrovia, a neighborhood known only to the curious and adventurous. This self-guided audio tour invites wanderers to uncover the strange history and deep-seated mysteries veiled by the streets that fringe Soho. It's a journey tailored for history buffs, art enthusiasts, and urban explorers eager to peer beyond the veil of London's bustling core to a time when Fitzrovia was unnamed territory on the city's map. The tour begins outside Goodge Street underground station, by the grand Heale's department store, and concludes with the grandeur of Tottenham Court Road, following in the footsteps of local legends and their stories. En route, travelers navigate cobbled lanes and pass by hidden murals, noteworthy pubs, and locations steeped in scandal. From where artists and writers wove their Bohemian tales, to taverns humming with the whispers of the past, this tour guides you through the area’s eclectic history. Participants will grasp Fitzrovia's narrative through vivid anecdotes, visit spots made famous by The Beatles and George Orwell, and witness how local artists left their mark on the community. By the journey's end, not only will you have touched the fabric of Fitzrovia's past but also gained insight into its lasting legacy on modern London.
Itinerario nella capitale inglese alla scoperta dei luoghi più affascinanti: prendi nota per il tuo prossimo weekend lungo di primavera
This imposing stone fronted building is located in the heart of Fitzrovia; rapidly becoming one of Central London’s most sought after business locations.
Designed as a small hospital chapel. The Fitzrovia Chapel is an absolute jewel of a church, only a 5 minute walk from Oxford Street.
Fitzrovia really does exits. It’s in London, has no formal boundaries, but is accepted as the area between Euston Road to the north, Oxford Street to the south and Great Portland Street to the west. The name might sound like a fictional principality in an Anthony Hope novel, but since the 1930s, it’s … Continue reading "A Photographic Tour of London’s Fitzrovia in the Late 1980s"
Here's the best of Fitzrovia, London. From restaurants and pubs to streets and shops, this quick guide has the area covered.
22 Charlotte Street, London W1T 2NB, England
Swerve London’s serious dining scene in favour of something a little wackier – including quirky restaurants serving French, Italian and fish-focussed menus in Islington, Soho, Covent Garden and beyond
Regent’s Park is the perfect place to go on an autumn day in London. Autumn foliage from Regent’s Canal to St John’s Lodge and Frieze sculpture makes this one of the best autumn walks in London.
12 Winsley Street, London W1W 8HQ, England
An Italian restaurant in Fitzrovia has all it takes to be a success – and it doesn’t put a foot wrong, says Jay Rayner
Unlock the hidden tales of London's Fitzrovia, a neighborhood known only to the curious and adventurous. This self-guided audio tour invites wanderers to uncover the strange history and deep-seated mysteries veiled by the streets that fringe Soho. It's a journey tailored for history buffs, art enthusiasts, and urban explorers eager to peer beyond the veil of London's bustling core to a time when Fitzrovia was unnamed territory on the city's map. The tour begins outside Goodge Street underground station, by the grand Heale's department store, and concludes with the grandeur of Tottenham Court Road, following in the footsteps of local legends and their stories. En route, travelers navigate cobbled lanes and pass by hidden murals, noteworthy pubs, and locations steeped in scandal. From where artists and writers wove their Bohemian tales, to taverns humming with the whispers of the past, this tour guides you through the area’s eclectic history. Participants will grasp Fitzrovia's narrative through vivid anecdotes, visit spots made famous by The Beatles and George Orwell, and witness how local artists left their mark on the community. By the journey's end, not only will you have touched the fabric of Fitzrovia's past but also gained insight into its lasting legacy on modern London.
Newman Passage is a narrow cobbled lane linking Newman Street with Rathbone Street in Fitzrovia, which offer visitors a glimpse into the world of...
Sound Bites: Caravan bring their well-travelled foodie concept to the site of former Radio 1 recording headquarters with Caravan Fitzrovia
