Altitude London is a collection of venues in the 387 ft (118 m)-high Millbank Tower, a skyscraper in Central London. Covering over 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m2), of event space. Altitude 360 London, along with The River Room London, The MillBank Cinema & Media Centre and The View Collection make up London's largest riverside venue as well as London's largest venue located in a skyscraper.

Whether you go for afternoon tea, lunch or dinner in the upstairs restaurant, this establishment is always very good. It's quite noisy at times - if you can get a window table they're much nicer but pre-booking one doesn't guarantee that you'll get one! Food, wine choices and service are always top notch.

Bluebird Restaurant in London’s perennially-popular Chelsea is a warm, relaxing and utterly stylish space to be enjoyed from lunch through afternoon tea and dinner. The decor combines classic British design with exciting modern furniture.

Chiltern Firehouse, just across from Cire Trudon and the Monocle shop, on Marylebone's increasingly dapper Chiltern Street. The restaurant is in the hotel of the same name, the eagerly awaited first London establishment to be produced by American hotelier André Balazs.

It´s the natural hangout for A listers.
It has a stylishly discreet street presence, access is through a closed courtyard (staffed by a straight-out-of-central-casting doorman), which lends it a gloriously clandestine charm – the alfresco tables will be the hot ticket this summer.

Chotto Matte, launched during London Fashion Week, is now open and is bringing the energy of underground Tokyo to the streets of Soho. Located on the corner of Bateman and Frith, Chotto Matte brings together the best of Japanese and Peruvian cultures serving up high-quality Nikkei cuisine, colourful cocktails, and live music.

Spread over 2 floors, Chotto Matte comprises of 6 distinct areas. The ground floor includes an expansive cocktail lounge featuring a curved bar cut from lava stone from which skilled mixologists shake up Nikkei inspired Pisco, Sochu, and Sake cocktails. The bar also houses an extensive wine list that will offer up to 58 wines by the glass, carafe, and bottle – something for everyone.

The original Lola Rojo - the second branch in Fulham closed at the end of 2011 - remains a destination for good, fun Spanish food. The stylishly modern dining room is lively, the tables close-packed and the service a bit erratic, though most regulars don't seem to mind. Possibly because interesting nueva cocina (new-wave Spanish cooking) dishes leap from the menu like caged bulls into a ring.

There's piquillo peppers, laid flat like a matador's cloak, then topped with garlicky prawns plus a few leaves of spinach for the shock of colour; or tiny clam shells in a tomato and bean broth that evokes the coast and tastes of summer. Such tapas-sized dishes are very tempting, but they are also small, so the bill adds up fast. Larger helpings include paellas, such as black rice with squid and saffron alioli.

The wine list takes almost as much pride of place as the dishes, with well-chosen wines from good emerging Spanish regions and producers, though the choice of crisp sherries by the glass is curiously limited. On warm market days, the tiny terrace becomes the place to sit on a bar stool and observe the paseo down Northcote Road.

Momo is a sumptuous Moroccan restaurant, bar, and club that caters to an energetic international clientele looking for a bit of luxury and a loud and lively atmosphere.
Rhythmic background beats and a North African décor of plush cushions, exotic tapestries, and elaborately carved tables all combine to make Momo a particularly addictive venue.

The glamorous patrons – most decked out in revealing dresses and smart suits – usually settle in for the night, beginning with a bit of shisha on the terrace and a bite to eat in the first floor restaurant before venturing downstairs to the Kemia Bar.

There, poufy leather ottomans surround an intimate dance floor that is provocatively lit with Moroccan tin lanterns, and beckons patrons to show their moves.
Full of Middle-Eastern character, a welcoming vibe, and a crowd not afraid to kick off their designer shoes, Momo promises a unique experience any night of the week.

You'll be pleased to know that it's not just a creative name - with a fresh array of eight different hot and cold salads, you can mix 'n' match to your heart's desire. There were also a few carnivore-friendly options for the non-rabbit-food eaters out there.

But I must pay a special mention to the desserts. There is a cake. A banana cinnamon magic cake. It involves cinnamon, banana and magic, as one could guess. And it's out of this world.

Get a large pot of healthy home cooked food and balance it out with a big slice of cake -- all for £6. Done and done.

The Riding House Cafe is a great, relaxed spot to ease into the day, with comfy leather seats and a bar serving what may be the fieriest bloody Mary in the world.

The breakfast is none too shabby, with glorious kedgeree and eggs Hussard, featuring ham, spinach and an ox heart tomato with plummy hollandaise.

Avocado on toast and house-made muesli give the menu a healthy twist.

Le Riding House Cafe est un grand, tache détendue à l'aise dans la journée, avec des sièges en cuir confortables et un bar servant quelle ...