Since 1967, diners at the Tiroler Hut have enjoyed hearty Austrian-fare accompanied by live music in this cosy, cult basement restaurant.Your host, the octogenarian Josef, opened the Hut and is still at the helm with his family alongside him, so you can expect a homely, Austrian enclave under bustling Westbourne Grove complete with cheese fondue, schnitzel, ice-cold beer, and, yes, the odd yodelling session. Or cowbell show. Or accordion rendition of 'Do-Re-Mi'. Probably all of them, truth be told.It's a very good place for a night out (and late night food) and even better when enjoyed with friends and family; in the words of the late, great A. A. Gill, "go now - take all your friends."
Fischer’s is an informal neighbourhood café situated on Marylebone High Street near Baker Street station or London Marylebone station. Evocative of Vienna in the early twentieth century, the traditional all-day Viennese menu includes an extensive choice of central European, Austrian and German dishes for breakfast, weekend brunch, lunch and dinner. Located within close proximity to the Royal Academy of Music and Madame Tussauds, guests can enjoy an extensive choice of salads, schnitzels, brötchen, strudels, and sandwiches as the food utilises simple but high-quality ingredients. The restaurant, designed by Brady Williams, features leather banquettes and bentwood chairs, all which are weaved within a glowing dark wood and brass interior.If you cannot find the table you are looking for, please visit the restaurant's website directly, or call 020 7466 5501.
Inspired by the grand cafés of Mittel-Europe, The Delaunay is an all-day café-restaurant located near Covent Garden on the corner of Aldwych & Drury Lane. Offering a varied selection of classic European food, it is open early for breakfast through to lunch, afternoon tea and dinner – two Private Dining Rooms are also available and well suited to all manner of events.
Located in the heart of London’s theatre-land, The Delaunay is perfectly placed for enjoying a meal before or after a nearby performance – a number of ‘Dinner & Show’ packages with nearby theatres are also offered throughout the year.
Open from early until late, seven days a week, reservations are recommended but tables are always available on a first come, first served basis.
Located on the mezzanine and with a terrace to the front of the iconic Royal Exchange building in the heart of the City, Engel is a venue inspired by the golden age of 1920s Berlin. A decade marked by opulence, extravagance, and unfettered glamour. Engel comprises a bar serving modern, classic and vintage cocktails together with live entertainment influenced by the cabaret scene of the time. The name Engel - “angel” in German - is a tribute to “Der Blaue Engel,” a 1930s film starring Marlene Dietrich.While celebrating the past, Engel is very much a venue for today with contemporary serves and sounds interlaced with 20s classics.