I'm going with my 3 daughers (17 , 15, 13 years old) to London for 3 days.<BR>As we are talking of teenagers can anybody sugests some restaurants, with good prices and good food.<BR><BR>Thank you for your help advance

Maria, this topic is covered on a daily basis on this forum. For the best advice, do a search for London Restaurants. You will find plenty of choices in all parts of the city.

Hi Maria.<BR>There are 100s of appropriate restaurants for you in London. Where are you staying? Write to my personal page and I can give you a list of a few good options. (I'm at work and don't have a chance to go into detail right now.<BR>Regards, Janie

maria<BR>do the search on this message board as suggested, London restaurants IS a very popular topic.<BR><BR>timeout.com has excellent and varied restaurant suggestions. You might also want to check out the zagat.com website.<BR>Zagat also publishes and sells a guidebook for London restaurants, and the categories in the index will certainly help you.<BR><BR>One specific suggestion is the <BR>Hard Rock Cafe in London, on Piccadilly.<BR>Food is average and the prices for hamburgers and such rather high relative to the quality, since the place draws a lot of tourists. Still, most kids and teens love it. Be prepared to shell out some money in the souvenir shop.<BR><BR>I have a file on London; if you'd like to see it, email me

Message: I've said it before and I'll say it again: try Strada pizza restaurants. They are stylish, with good service and good food (all pizzas are wood-fired, and they also give you free distilled water and breadsticks). Pizzas work out about $10 a piece, inc. service and taxes. Starters are about $6-7, all in. Service is added automatially to your bill. <BR>Try also Belgo near Neal Street in Covent Garden. They do modern Belgian food and beer (mussels, fries, sausages, mash etc.). Lunch is a steal with a special at around $9 for bread, mussels, chips (fries) and a drink. There is also 'Beat the Clock' whereby you pay a bill based on what time you order (ie. &pound;6 for 6 o clock). A la carte is also reasonable. <BR>Try also I Sapori on Drury Lane, near to Covent Garden, for good non-chain Italian food. Pizza Express is also a good standby, with branches all over the place. (Strada is less ubiquitous but better.)

Here are a few that I can recommend:<BR> <BR>Melati: Indonesian - Gt Windmill Street in Soho<BR>Food For Thought: Vegetarian - Neal Street Covent Garden<BR>Chiquito: Mexican - Leicester Square<BR>My Old Dutch: pancake kitchen - Kings Road, Sloane Square tube station. (my personal favourite) I bet your kids will love it too. You can choose any topping you desire. This could be ice-cream/caramel/nuts, chicken tikka/chutney/rice/yoghurt, ham/cheese/corn, chocolate syrup/pears/cream.....lots to choose from, or make your own.<BR> <BR>Hope this gives you some ideas.

If you like sushi, there is a fun place called &quot;Yo Sushi&quot; right off Piccadilly Circus. You pick and pay for what you want off the conveyor. Supposedly, it is one of the longest conveyors. Even if you don't want Sushi, they have other stuff to choose. Teenagers should think the place is cool.

Hi Maria<BR> May I suggest that you ask at your hotel for their recommendations? I don't think that you are planning to travel all over London to find a restaurant that your three kids might like.<BR><BR> London has a very large and varied selection of inexpensive and good places to eat.

Teenagers might like Wagamama for the atmosphere..

Dear Maria<BR><BR>See my suggestions in the 'London has the best Indian food' thread. You'll find it at the very end.<BR><BR>Good Luck.