Having been such a huge influence on British gastropub fare, it was only a matter of time before Gordon Ramsay opened one himself. As is so often the case nowadays, this is a restaurant in a former pub, rather than any kind of drinking den, and the food is esoteric British, rather than burgers and chips. Roasts, pies, offal and fresh fish are the staples here, and there's an entire section of the menu devoted to things on toast. And it's all as good as you'd expect. Gordon himself is not in the kitchen, but his protege Mark Sergeant, Executive Chef from Ramsay at Claridge's, has found a great way to reproduce the Ramsay formula in a mid-price restaurant, and the venue itself is stunning, with great views of Limehouse Basin and fantastic outside tables.
Portal
88 St John Street, Clerkenwell, EC1M 4EH
If the Valentine's weather is as bad as usual, then the City's gourmet Portuguese restaurant is an... More
Gordon Ramsay Presents Taste of Christmas
ExCeL London, E16 1XL
Thursday 4th - Sunday 7th December 2008
The 'F-word' chef Gordon Ramsay, as well known for his... More
Spill Festival
Shunt Vaults, SE1 9SP and venues throughout London
2nd - 26th April 2009
"Performance'" was once a dirty word among theatregoers everywhere, often referring to something... More
East Street Market
Blackwood Street, SE17 1DA
This venerable street market has been running for over 150 years. Charlie Chaplin was a regular visitor during his youth... More
Euphorium Bakery
202 Upper Street, N1 1RQ
This traditional bakery, drawing on British and Gallic roots, has made an indelible mark on the foodies of Islington. Despite... More
This 250-year-old pub was a sailor's favourite, home to smugglers and site of secret trysts between Lord Nelson and Emma Hamilton. Closed down ... More
Spacious restaurant by day, cocktail lounge by night, 1802 is attached to the historic 'Museum in Docklands' and gets its name from the year the ... More
This listed Georgian building has had many past incarnations; it's been an excise office, a pub called the Jamaica Tavern, and even the offices for ... More
Perched on the waterfront, just 15 minutes from London’s City Airport, the Hilton Canary Wharf combines convenience with comfort. Stroll across the hotel’s private bridge ...More
Originally a general market for corn, coal, iron, wine, salt, pottery, fish and other goods, Billingsgate is now the only London-based market dedicated to fish. ...More
Easter fun at the Museum in Docklands extends well beyond the Easter weekend, running from 5th to 17th April, and includes a whole basketful of ...More
In keeping with its waterside location, the Museum of London Docklands focuses on the history of the East End with particular emphasis on the River ... More
St Anne's, Limehouse is one of several East End churches created by Nicholas Hawksmoor, who was Sir Christopher Wren's most talented pupil. The church's exterior ... More
Museum in Docklands,
No. 1 Warehouse,Hertsmere Road,Tower Hamlets,
London,
E14Map
14 minutes walk from The Narrow
Spacious restaurant by day, cocktail lounge by night, 1802 is attached to the historic 'Museum in Docklands' and gets its name from the year the ... More
This diminutive traditional pub built in 1720 appears almost squeezed out by the Dockland redevelopments. Thankfully it's now a listed building so its sure to ... More
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