Brasserie Zédel, Soho
A former building of Regent's Palace, Brasserie Zédel has opulent looks but reasonable prices
Described by Pierre Koffmann as ‘the only real brasserie in London’, Brasserie Zédel is the regular haunt of West End actors and theatre-goers in Soho.
The building first opened in 1915 as part of Regent’s Palace and retains a beaux-arts interior to this day with marble pillars and a high gilded ceiling. There’s also a Bar Américain for cocktails and live music, as well as a cabaret venue with nightly shows.
The food at the brasserie is classic and distinctly old-school: on the menu you’ll find choucroute, hors d’oeuvres and even prawn and avocado cocktail.
The building first opened in 1915 as part of Regent’s Palace and retains a beaux-arts interior to this day with marble pillars and a high gilded ceiling. There’s also a Bar Américain for cocktails and live music, as well as a cabaret venue with nightly shows.
The food at the brasserie is classic and distinctly old-school: on the menu you’ll find choucroute, hors d’oeuvres and even prawn and avocado cocktail.
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What | Brasserie Zédel, Soho |
Where | Brasserie Zédel, 20 Sherwood Street, Soho, W1F 7ED | MAP |
Nearest tube | Piccadilly Circus (underground) |
Price | ££ |
Website | Book |