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London’s restaurant property market is an exciting, continually evolving nucleus of creativity and competition. As an often volatile and reactive industry, food hospitality is one that demands restaurateurs to always keep an eye on the market to ensure the best possible chances of success.
From the latest food trends such as flexitarianism and vegan cuisine to the hottest new restaurants and politics, we take a look at London’s restaurant landscape.
Once the stomping ground of famed English author Charles Dickens, Clerkenwell is now known as a centre of a different kind of creativity, attracting designers and architects in their droves.
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Mayfair, the upscale district of London bordered by leafy Hyde Park owes much of its prestigious reputation to being the most valuable square on the monopoly board.
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‘The City’ – just one square mile in size – is in many ways London’s epicentre. This is where the Romans founded the city of Londinium. Today, the City is the hub of the nation’s finance industry, with 500 banks all slotting into this small section of the metropolis.
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A small enclave of the City of Westminster in central London, Victoria is situated between Belgravia and St James’s with Hyde Park and Green Park to the north.
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Shaftesbury Avenue is the beating heart of London’s West End Theatre district. Here you’ll find a cluster of some of the country’s most famous theatre venues.
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The last decade has seen Waterloo transform from a slightly non-descript conduit of people in and out of its famous train station to a vibrant cultural hotspot.
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Located north of Fitzrovia and south of Camden, King’s Cross is on the outskirts of North London, but still benefits from being a short walk from the city centre and Regent’s Park.
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Located in West London, Knightsbridge has, over the years, become a byword for both exclusivity and luxury.
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Bordering Fitzrovia, Mayfair, Paddington, and the sweeping greenery of Regent’s Park, Marylebone is right in the very heart of chic London.
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The sheer vibrancy and iconoclastic spirit of the King’s Road during the 60s and 70s made Chelsea famous. Well, more than famous, it made it cool. It was gritty, graffitied, and edgy.
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Home to some of the tallest buildings in the UK, Canary Wharf is a vibrant business and financial district of London.
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Where can you find the heart of theatreland, striking street performers and London’s oldest restaurant all within a short walk? Look no further than Covent Garden.
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For the last 50 years, Camden has been a bastion of the London music scene. And while it’s counter-culture clout may be waning – high-street giants and tourists are usurping one-of-a-kind shops and brooding musicians – the physical reminders of its gritty heyday somehow sustain Camden’s cool mystique.
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Located in the West End of London, Soho is a popular destination for nights out in the city. Situated within walking distance of Oxford Circus tube station, Soho experiences a heavy footfall of tourists and revellers alike.
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Shoreditch is now one of the trendiest areas of London. A far cry from its Victorian slums’ heritage, Shoreditch is now home to a wealth of cool bars and hip restaurants jotted up and down its maze of small streets and main roads.
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First arriving in London in 1994, Gaucho takes inspiration from the contemporary authentic Argentina to deliver the world's best steak.
We reflect upon our 2016 leisure industry predictions.
Confidentiality is key within the leisure property market. To help you decide whether discrete marketing is right for you and your property, we’ve put this guide together.
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