Globe theater - restaurant
#2



Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 75,047
Likes: 50
There are two - a cafe and more expensive restaurant. Both have wonderful views of the river and have decent food. You can also tour the Globe exhibition.
But there are also lots of other places to eat along that stretch of the river including a Pizza Express (Not what the name implies) right next door.
But there are also lots of other places to eat along that stretch of the river including a Pizza Express (Not what the name implies) right next door.
#4
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 243
Likes: 0
If you're interested in visiting a historic pub, the George Inn is fairly close to the Globe. You could have a pub dinner before the show or stop for a pint or two after.
http://www.pubs.com/pub_details.cfm?ID=187
http://www.pubs.com/pub_details.cfm?ID=187
#5
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 689
Likes: 0
We had dinner at the Globe restaurant -- very nice meal, but not a bargain. The main attraction was that fabulous view across the river, and nice quiet ambiance. You can see pictures on their website.
We have also eaten at the Tate Modern next door -- same view, more of an "edgy" vibe to the place. We could only eat light because they were closing early for a private party -- but what we did have was mostly good.
We went to see Romeo and Juliet at the Globe, and found out from the website <http://www.shakespeares-globe.org/> that there was a pre-theatre lecture on the play by a visiting professor. I think they call the lectures "Setting the Scene" -- see the website list under Schedule/Education Events (took some poking around to find the right page!) After some manouvering (sp?), we managed to get tickets, and enjoyed it very much.
We have also eaten at the Tate Modern next door -- same view, more of an "edgy" vibe to the place. We could only eat light because they were closing early for a private party -- but what we did have was mostly good.
We went to see Romeo and Juliet at the Globe, and found out from the website <http://www.shakespeares-globe.org/> that there was a pre-theatre lecture on the play by a visiting professor. I think they call the lectures "Setting the Scene" -- see the website list under Schedule/Education Events (took some poking around to find the right page!) After some manouvering (sp?), we managed to get tickets, and enjoyed it very much.
#6
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 689
Likes: 0
Oh, meant to add that the guided tour is also very interesting -- that was what whetted our appetite to go back and see a play. If you are travelling around, I think the admission was a 2-for-1 with a Britrail ticket of any kind.
You could make a great south bank afternoon with the Globe tour, Tate Modern, play lecture and dinner.
You could make a great south bank afternoon with the Globe tour, Tate Modern, play lecture and dinner.
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