Brunch
Most Popular guides
Where to go when you're tired of places that feel like they're holding a social experiment called How Many Ways Can You Smash An Avocado.
The Notting Hill spots where you should be eating pancakes, eggs, and more.
Peanut butter-stuffed, Belgian chocolate-topped, and everything in between.
10 roomy spots where you can have brunch with (almost) everyone you know.
Top Rated Spots
All Posts
Where to go when you're tired of places that feel like they're holding a social experiment called How Many Ways Can You Smash An Avocado.
Emy's Kitchen is a Turkish spot that specialises in the kind of breakfasts that will leave you rolling out the door and mumbling about heaven being in Crouch Hill.
Fran’s in Hackney is an all-day caff that will take you from a day-cancelling full English to jacket potatoes, pies, and pastas in the evening.
A laid-back spot in Tooting with an egg cult following, Juliet's Quality Foods is low-key serving some of the best brunch in London.
Looks are everything at Abuelo. The busy Southampton Street coffee shop is a fan favourite with Covent Garden shoppers, tourists, and office workers alike.
The care that goes into every part of Ozone—a London Fields brunch spot with excellent coffee and Scandi interiors—makes it a special place to start your day.
Bistrotheque is a fun Hackney bistro in an old warehouse, where the scene is the real draw.
Café François is a useful, all-day Borough Yards spot, that serves reliably tasty French food and is likely to solve a good chunk of your dining dilemmas.
Inis is an all-day, British-Irish spot with a pretty location in Hackney Wick, and big Irish breakfasts that will cure your white pudding ick.
Pitanga in West Kensington has bags of character thanks to ornaments and artwork that nod to the restaurant's Nigerian and West African roots, as well as great food.
Peanut butter-stuffed, Belgian chocolate-topped, and everything in between.
215 Hackney is a Middle Eastern breakfast and brunch spot that feels like being in a homely, community-led library in Stoke Newington, with great catering and no noise restrictions.
A one-stop sourdough institution, E5 Bakehouse in London Fields is home to great coffee, expert pizzette, and day-improving sweet treats.
Burnt is a Shepherd’s Bush cafe with exciting brunch dishes that are great for when you’re in the mood for something a little different.
We wouldn't go out of our way to eat at this European spot in Ealing, but Bobo Social works in a pinch if you're rolling with a fussy eater or forgot to make a booking.
A Lebanese bakery in Victoria, Common Breads makes delicious and exciting traditional bakes with a twist.
The Breakfast Club is our American diner of choice when our flight is delayed in Gatwick Airport's North Terminal.
Corrochio's—a fun Mexican restaurant with excellent chilaquiles—is Dalston’s answer to a pre-night out restaurant or morning-after brunch.
A little slice of Paris in Soho, Cafe Boheme is an all-day brasserie that is perfect for brunch, classic French dinners, and late-night food.
At some point, between eating comforting Antipodean dishes and admiring the mint green banquettes, you’ll realise you’ve been at The Laundry in Brixton for three blissful hours.
Cosy and casual, A Portuguese Love Affair is a Hackney cafe with great Portuguese food and one of the best pastel de nata in London.
