Quo Vadis
Soho
Jeremy Lee's neon-signed Dean Street dining room — the Soho institution turning one hundred in 2026
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London has no shortage of remarkable spaces. These venues stand out for their Historic character — each one carefully selected by our editorial team for delivering an exceptional experience.
Soho
Jeremy Lee's neon-signed Dean Street dining room — the Soho institution turning one hundred in 2026
Soho
Eighteenth-century Lexington Street townhouse with a handwritten daily menu — the last romantic room in old Soho
Clerkenwell
A patinated 18th-century courtroom turned dining room — Clerkenwell's most photographed kitchen
Borough
London's oldest market — 4.5 acres of producer-fronted stalls under the Southwark railway arches
Mayfair
Britain's oldest Indian restaurant — open on Regent Street since 1926 and now in its hundredth year.
Covent Garden
London's oldest restaurant — Maiden Lane since 1798, four families across ten reigns, and the game-and-claret Britain that has not changed.
Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury French — the silver duck press, the classical menu and one of the very last rooms in Europe still pressing canard à la presse.
Clerkenwell
Fergus Henderson's nose-to-tail manifesto since 1994 — the white-walled Smithfield room that wrote modern British cooking.
Farringdon
Farringdon Road's Grade II 1869 working-class chop house — Shaun Searley's revival of the listed-bench institution.
St James's
Britain's oldest wine merchant — 3 St James's Street since 1698, Royal Warrants and a working cellar tour
Soho
Milroy's reborn under the No. 3 door — Greek Street's whisky merchant and bookcase-speakeasy bar since 1964, rebranded 2024
London offers every kind of atmosphere. Discover more curated collections.
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