Best Restaurants In Marylebone

This 36-cover spot is the perfect lunchtime hangout, serving up a small but perfectly formed menu of wood-fired pizzas. Knowing that the devil is in the detail, the team here prove all the dough for 72 hours, creating a unique hybrid of the Romana and Neapolitan style, complete with a crispy base and doughy crust.

If you're searching for the perfect date night restaurant in Marylebone, 28-50 Wine Workshop & Kitchen is a firm choice. Renowned in the area for its stunning interiors, seasonal menu and impressive wine selection, this place is sure to have you swooning. 

The Pickled Hen is a quintessential British pub located on George Street, just a short walk away from Marble Arch. Running regular deals and happy hours throughout the week, Thursdays see this place offer a selection of high-quality burgers, served with a beer for only £15. 

Bringing a slice of sunny Spain to the heart of Marylebone, Iberica specialises in all things charcuterie and tapas. Dine on award-winning Iberico ham that has been aged for 42 months, followed by a feast of patatas bravas, croquetas and grilled squid. 

Tucked away off Marylebone High Street is authentic French restaurant Aubaine. Loved by Insta' elites and A-listers alike, this place is known for its swoon-worthy interiors, freshly baked pastries and free-flowing brunch menu.

Not only is Chameleon an absolute looker, boasting nine bespoke greenhouses decked out with foliage-adorned ceilings, white table cloths and intimate candlelight, but it also slings out one helluva menu. Think the fresh, bold flavours of Tel Aviv, all presented beautifully.

The Cavendish is a gorgeous place to eat in Marylebone, serving up local produce and an exquisite wine menu. Tuck into delicious feasting menus - think braised shoulder of lamb, artichoke risotto and cold roast venison - in the beautiful dining room or out on their heated terrace.

If you're after a top-notch eatery in the city, check out Hoppers Marylebone. Not only is this stunning venue boasting a chic monochromatic colour scheme with contemporary furnishings, but it also offers some of the tastiest Sri Lankan eats. Thirsty? Head to the bar for that.

This traditional British boozer has been given a contemporary makeover to bring it into the 21st century, whilst retaining its original charm and character. With wood-panelled walls and quirky antique furniture, this is the perfect place to curl up on a rainy day and sample the menu of comfort food classics. 

Located between Bond Street and Oxford Circus, Ping Pong is known for its legendary Lazy Sumday menu which includes all you can eat dim sum, with the option to add a bottle of bubbly for an extra £10. Alternatively, head here for a quick mid-week lunch, with set menus starting at just £9.95.

Located on the famed Baker Street, The Volunteer is a Victorian pub bursting with original features. Grab a spot by the bar underneath the low-beamed ceiling and enjoy a selection of craft ales and gourmet bar snacks, or head here on a Sunday for a full roast menu, complete with plenty of gravy and all the trimmings.

Seperated into a casual canteen-style street kitchen and formal dining room, Roti Chai showcases the very best flavours and cooking techniques from the Indian subcontinent. Either dine in the groundfloor restaurant which is inspired by the buzz of Mumbai's busy streets or opt for something a little more opulent in the swish first-floor space. 

Situated just a stone's throw away from Bond Street station, The Coach Makers Arms is the perfect spot for some 5pm drinks or a casual date night. Spread over three levels, the ground floor bar has a buzzy atmosphere, while upstairs is the perfect space to catch up with friends over a bottle of wine and some delicious food.

Pachamama brings Peruvian flare to London's foodies. This 120-cover restaurant has three private dining room as well as a stunning bar, creating a selection of pisco and tequila-infused sips. Serving all small plates 'family style', this place requires sharp elbows to be fully enjoyed.