Moderate Restaurants and Pubs in Bloomsbury
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Moderate Restaurants and Pubs in Bloomsbury
Would appreciate suggestions on moderate (20 Pounds and below)restaurants and pubs around these areas. Not picky and like a wide range of food, especially Italian, Indian, and Asian food.
Not expecting anything fancy at those prices, but was hoping for good value and/or fun places to eat.
Here's a few I've found so far: Castelleto, Cosmoba, Fryer's Delight, Konaki, North Sea Fish, Treats, Wagamama, and Wooley's.
Pubs: Cittie of York, Museum Tavern, and Queen Charlotte.
Not expecting anything fancy at those prices, but was hoping for good value and/or fun places to eat.
Here's a few I've found so far: Castelleto, Cosmoba, Fryer's Delight, Konaki, North Sea Fish, Treats, Wagamama, and Wooley's.
Pubs: Cittie of York, Museum Tavern, and Queen Charlotte.
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Hi there, We especially liked the North Sea in BB--quite cozy and seemed to be predominately locals.
Not in Bloomsbury, but fun and not too far away, is the Sherlock Holmes Puhad dinner upstairs, good sticky toffee pudding) in the vicinity of Charing Cross--also near Gordon's Wine Bar, that Ben Haines often recommends. Have fun.
Not in Bloomsbury, but fun and not too far away, is the Sherlock Holmes Puhad dinner upstairs, good sticky toffee pudding) in the vicinity of Charing Cross--also near Gordon's Wine Bar, that Ben Haines often recommends. Have fun.
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The only one you mentioned that I've been to is Wagamama. Had lunch there and it was around $8 as I recall. Big bowls of a variety of noodles, vegies, meats and excellent (at least what I had). You sit at large tables with others so it's definitely not intimate but for the price and good taste definitely worth it.
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We stayed in Bloomsbury last year and found a lot of nice places. We'd wander around after dark and hit all the different pubs. There was a pretty decent Thai restaurant near the Museum Tavern. We had our Thanksgiving dinner at an Indian restaurant. We ate nice fish and chips at a little shop. I can't tell you where anything is because we'd just walk around, look at menus and see what we liked. I doubt if any of these local places have ever been written up in guidebooks. We didn't spend much, ate nice food, saw a lot of the area and got good exercise.
Since there are a lot of theaters near there, look for some of the pre-show specials at restaurants. Beware, pubs will get crowded when the shows let out. However, there's lots of pubs to go to!
Since there are a lot of theaters near there, look for some of the pre-show specials at restaurants. Beware, pubs will get crowded when the shows let out. However, there's lots of pubs to go to!
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At lunchtime on weekdays I like
the range of restaurants (including Degas good choice)along Lambs Conduit Street, 400 yards east of Russell Square (a few are open on Sundays too, and most on Saturdays)
the self-service restaurant at MacMillans, ground floor, Senate House, south west side of Russell Square,
and the meals in the student refectory in the basement of the School of Oriental and African Studies, at the west corner of Russell Square. These draw upon traditions from across the world, as befits the global clientele, and the cooks know how to use spices without excess.
From 1 October the same college offers lunches with waiter service, and wine, which are good, though perhaps more conservative. That restaurant, too, is in the basement.
lunch in the upper central refectory in the main building of University College London, on Gower Street.
Not such quality, but cheaper, and open both lunch and evening to 7.30, the Senior Common Room, fifth floor, Birkbeck College, Malet Street, nearest tube Goodge Street.
For Indian meals the Bengali restaurants on Drummond Street, just west of Euston main line station.
[email protected]
the range of restaurants (including Degas good choice)along Lambs Conduit Street, 400 yards east of Russell Square (a few are open on Sundays too, and most on Saturdays)
the self-service restaurant at MacMillans, ground floor, Senate House, south west side of Russell Square,
and the meals in the student refectory in the basement of the School of Oriental and African Studies, at the west corner of Russell Square. These draw upon traditions from across the world, as befits the global clientele, and the cooks know how to use spices without excess.
From 1 October the same college offers lunches with waiter service, and wine, which are good, though perhaps more conservative. That restaurant, too, is in the basement.
lunch in the upper central refectory in the main building of University College London, on Gower Street.
Not such quality, but cheaper, and open both lunch and evening to 7.30, the Senior Common Room, fifth floor, Birkbeck College, Malet Street, nearest tube Goodge Street.
For Indian meals the Bengali restaurants on Drummond Street, just west of Euston main line station.
[email protected]
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