London's Michelin-starred restaurants
Our pick of the finest tables in the capital that have been awarded the culinary world's top accolade
Restaurant Gordon Ramsay
Prices are as mouth-watering as the menu at Gordon Ramsay's flagship establishment, but it remains one of only two London restaurants to hold three Michelin stars, an endorsement it has maintained since 2001.
68 Royal Hospital Road, London SW3 4HP
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
The Ledbury
Serving contemporary French cuisine created by Australian chef Brett Graham, The Ledbury features regularly in lists of the UK's top 10 restaurants. The atmosphere at this Notting Hill landmark is relaxed and the service silky-smooth.
127 Ledbury Road, London W11 2AQ
The Araki
Japanese chef Mitsuhiro Araki had already achieved three Michelin stars for his Tokyo sushi bar before he closed it down and moved to London. The wine list here is small, the seating is limited, and the prices are among the highest - but so are the plaudits for this world-leading Mayfair restaurant.
12 New Burlington Street, London W1S 3BF
The Glasshouse
This stablemate of Wandsworth's long-established Chez Bruce offers French and modern European cuisine. Located not far from Kew's botanical gardens, The Glasshouse is unassuming in appearance, but the food has continued to garner praise since its opening nearly two decades ago.
14 Station Parade, Kew TW9 3PZ
Pidgin
Pidgin restaurant serves a four-course menu that changes each week, along with the wine and cocktail list. Occupying a tiny shopfront in Hackney, the food is described as modern English with an Asian influence. Regulars compare the convivial ambience to being at a great dinner party.
52 Wilton Way, London E8 1BG
Gymkhana
Based in Mayfair, the epicentre of London's fine dining scene, Gymkhana opened in 2013, and its Indian food takes inspiration from colonial gymkhana clubs. The dishes are modern Indian, based on regional masalas and marinades, and the portions are generous.
42 Albemarle Street, London WI2 4JH
Outlaw's at the Capital
Founded 2012 by Nathan Outlaw, who made a reputation at his two-starred restaurant in Cornwall, this traditional-looking Knightsbridge eatery aims to source the freshest and best seafood and to showcase it in a range of original dishes.
22-24 Basil Street, London SW3 1AT
Trinity
Serving cutting-edge British and modern European food, Clapham's Trinity has been praised for its balance between smart and casual. In 2015 chef Adam Byatt celebrated the restaurant's tenth anniversary by opening Upstairs, a more relaxed complement to the downstairs operation.
4 The Polygon, Clapham SW4 0JG
Lima
Peru came to London several years ago with the arrival in Fitzrovia of Lima. The beautifully arranged food is densely tasty, and includes sea bass tiraditos, logo salted (stir-fried steak), and black bream ceviche with avocado.
31 Rathbone Place, London W1T 1JH
Murano
Gordon Ramsay protegee Angela Hartnett is now a culinary star in her own right, and Murano reflects the fact that she grew up alongside an Italian grandmother and aunts. The surroundings are elegant, the cooking is quality - and the set lunch is a bargain.
20 Queen Street, London W1J 5PP
Sign up for Today's Best Articles in your inbox
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
-
Will California's EV mandate survive Trump, SCOTUS challenge?
Today's Big Question The Golden State's climate goal faces big obstacles
By Joel Mathis, The Week US Published
-
'Underneath the noise, however, there’s an existential crisis'
Instant Opinion Opinion, comment and editorials of the day
By Justin Klawans, The Week US Published
-
2024: the year of distrust in science
In the Spotlight Science and politics do not seem to mix
By Devika Rao, The Week US Published
-
The Count of Monte Cristo review: 'indecently spectacular' adaptation
The Week Recommends Dumas's classic 19th-century novel is once again given new life in this 'fast-moving' film
By The Week UK Published
-
Death of England: Closing Time review – 'bold, brash reflection on racism'
The Week Recommends The final part of this trilogy deftly explores rising political tensions across the country
By The Week UK Published
-
Sing Sing review: prison drama bursts with 'charm, energy and optimism'
The Week Recommends Colman Domingo plays a real-life prisoner in a performance likely to be an Oscars shoo-in
By The Week UK Published
-
Kaos review: comic retelling of Greek mythology starring Jeff Goldblum
The Week Recommends The new series captures audiences as it 'never takes itself too seriously'
By The Week UK Published
-
Blink Twice review: a 'stylish and savage' black comedy thriller
The Week Recommends Channing Tatum and Naomi Ackie stun in this film on the hedonistic rich directed by Zoë Kravitz
By The Week UK Published
-
Shifters review: 'beautiful' new romantic comedy offers 'bittersweet tenderness'
The Week Recommends The 'inventive, emotionally astute writing' leaves audiences gripped throughout
By The Week UK Published
-
How to do F1: British Grand Prix 2025
The Week Recommends One of the biggest events of the motorsports calendar is back and better than ever
By Rebekah Evans, The Week UK Published
-
Twisters review: 'warm-blooded' film explores dangerous weather
The Week Recommends The film, focusing on 'tornado wranglers', stars Daisy Edgar-Jones and Glen Powell
By The Week UK Published