![]() Brimming with unique character and charm, you will find modern British dishes on the menu plus an interesting and diverse selection of wines. Greenwich Tavern is set across three floors and lovely for lunchand Davy’s Wine Vaults has a choice of spaces inside and out. For a traditional pub, try the Admiral Hardy or the Old Brewery in Greenwich town centre, both offering fantastic food and local craft beer. You can take an overground train to both Greenwich station and Maze Hill too.There are lots of tantalising places to eat and drink in Greenwich. The Jubilee Line goes to North Greenwich (by the O2) which is a bit of a walk, but the Docklands Light Railway stops at both the Cutty Sark and Greenwich stations. By boat is the most fitting way (Greenwich has lots of maritime history) and you’ll dock right by the Cutty Sark. You can reach Greenwich by boat, by tube, by bus, or by train.With this in mind, choose the time you visit wisely to avoid the crowds, or head away from the main areas to find somewhere a bit quieter to enjoy your meal. Greenwich has a lot of things to do – the Cutty Sark, the Royal Observatory, the park, museums and so on, so it is often full of tourists.There are some food stalls whatever day of the week you visit, so it’s always worth popping in for something tasty! ![]() For most of that time it has been a food market, but today it has 46 food stalls and about 77 arts and craft stalls plus a few more. ![]() ![]() Greenwich Market has existed since 1737.Practical Tips and Map for Exploring The Best Greenwich Restaurants Then there’s the beef and melted cheddar sandwich… Mmm yes, our mouths are watering too. The slivers of meat are cut from a block sizzling away in its own juices, the potatoes crispifying (yes, yes, not a word, but correct in this context) under a blanket of delicious herbs, the Yorkshire puddings plump and golden calling out to be eaten. Red Cow CarveryĪ Greenwich Market weekend favourite, the Red Cow Carvery is a glorious celebration of the humble Great British roast. The food menu spans pastries and sandwiches to hearty hot plates, and there’s a traditional afternoon tea option if you’re feeling fancy. There is indoor seating and a large garden – also with seating, so you can rest assured that whether you’re there for a coffee and cake refuelling stop, or want to take your time with a sourdough pizza and glass of wine, it can be devoured with magnificent views. Other Places to Eat in Greenwich Heap’s SausagesĪ post shared by The Royal Parks distinctive octagonal building in the middle of the gorgeous Greenwich Park, the Pavilion Cafe is exactly what you want after the long(-ish) slog up the hill to the Royal Observatory, which it sits next door to. While it may not look like much from the outside, what’s inside this restaurant will make both your stomach and your wallet happy – it is well known for its tasty food and excellent value.ĭig in to fresh nigiri and sashimi – the sets offer great pleasure and great value – or go for one (some) of the cooked dishes, which include delights such as tempura, teriyaki and flavour-packed ramen. ZaibatsuĪ delightful little Japanese fusion establishment, Zaibatsu is right on the edge of Greenwich by Maze Hill Station. With it’s chilled ambiance and fine views, this is the place for a special occasion, or a Friday night when you’re feeling flush. The menu draws in flavours from across Europe and the wine list is a bucket list for any vino enthusiast. Jokes, the food is too delicious for that! Here, the food and wine is made to be savoured and luckily the views over the Thames to Canary Wharf allow just that…though the dishes are so exquisitely presented you might not want to dig in. The O2’s fine dining option, this award-winning dining room is a treasure hidden away in the InterContinental Hotel. A post shared by InterContinental London-The O2 Peninsula is a North Greenwich restaurant with pedigree!
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