The Seven Dials area was originally laid out in the early 1690's in a series of triangles in order to maximize the number of rental houses that could be built in hopes of attracting wealthy clientele and complement, if not compete, with the Covent Garden Piazza development. The Sundial Pillar, completed in 1694, was its centrepiece. Things didn't work out as planned and while the area has had a varied past, it is now a lively area of shopping, dining and theatre. When you're in the Covent Garden's area, walk over and check out Seven Dials. (Christmas is one of its special times.) See if you can actually tell the time via the sun dials.
Este lugar es genial. Me encanta la decoración y si pudiera escapar con unas fotos de peluche debajo de mi suéter en el camino de salida. La comida es excelente cocinada desde cero y a un precio razonable, así que es sólo un café y galletas o una comida a un conejito feliz
Me encantó mi tiempo aquí. Llegó para una victoria post Arsenal 5-0 (¿qué pensamos del Tottenham? ? ? ) Para celebrar mi cumpleaños número 26 con mis padres, hermana y novio. La comida era excelente y el servicio brillante. Tomé una pizza de champiñones y jamón que fue delicioso, seguido de un pastel de chocolate. ¡Yum! Una comida memorable, especial con algunos de mis más cercanos y queridos.
Aunque ahora vivo en los Estados Unidos, siempre que visito Londres me pregunto si iré a casa de Natty Tatty.
Recuerdo haber ido allí con mis padres cuando era niño en los 80.
El caballero que dirige el lugar es solo un buen tipo honrado, la comida es increíble y extremadamente a un precio razonable. Sería difícil encontrar algo mejor en la zona, y NO encontrará mejores papas chaqueta en ningún lugar!
Quantity, Quality and Service.
Say no more, for around £6 with a Tea, try it and see.
For a decent and filling Breakfast, and a genuinely nice Fella / Family who run it, you cant go wrong,
A great cafe, generous portions of delicious cafe food reasonable priced. Kevin the owner has been in the catering business for many years and he knows what his customers want. There is an extensive menu to suit most tastes. If you are in the area I highly recommend you try visit it.
What a little gem this is tea room / coffee is, tucked out of sight at the back of a garden shop / gift / vintage / bric-a-brac/ games/ curio store, down a little laneway off Church Street in Ripley. It’s a bit off the trodden paths of Ripley, but deserves seeking out and spending a few moments here over a decent hot brew and a delectable cake.
The cafe has that vintage, shabby chic, stylish junk shop feel, with its mismatched furnishings and different seating areas (table and chairs, and sofas), surrounded by odd bits of clutter and gifts for sale. It works, and looks homely and welcoming, with the feel of an old country cottage.
But it pulls a punch, at extremely reasonable prices. The hot chocolate and mocha we enjoyed were excellent, and were much better than our experience at a Starbucks outlet earlier in the day! I’m not sure if coffee is barista style, though there was a good selection of the usual latte, cappuccino and Americano varieties available, as well as pots of filter coffee and speciality teas. And what an amazing array of cakes, cookies, and slices which are available for your morning or afternoon tea: rainbow cake, harvest cake, carrot cake, triple chocolate cake, chocolate brownies, and black current, fruit and granola, and rocky road slices and the like, with gluten free and vegan options available! A huge slice of rainbow cake was only £2.50.
The menu is quite comprehensive, and caters for the breakfast, lunch, and morning and afternoon tea crowd. Breakfast and lunch items are fairly simple fare, such as beans and scrambled eggs on toast, jacket potatoes, and a good selection of sandwiches, paninis and toasties made to order. Cream teas with fruit scones and clotted cream are also available.
You can grab a board game to play while waiting or enjoying your refreshments; there’s also complimentary WiFi.
We enjoyed our visit, and will definitely return. It’s quirky, and unpretentious, with efficient service. It’s also spotlessly clean, with a top hygiene rating. The toilets were fresh and clean. It's also very child friendly; some tables are laid with games and activities for the kiddies! It’s only open Wednesday through to Saturday, with the coffee shop closing at 15:30. Unfortunately for wheelchair users, there's stairs at the front, and there's a lot of shelves and display units in the gift shop part of the complex that you'll have to weave your way through to get to the tearoom.However, there's seating outside if it's a nice day.
Places like this deserve patronage! Give it a go!
When driving through Thetford on the way to London for our sons 13th birthday, we thought we’d get a breakfast at Sainsbury’s, thinking it would have a cafe.
I asked the sainsbury’s security guard if there was an in store Cafe, and he directed us across the road to this little gem!!
Service was fantastic and the breakfast and cost were too.
We’ll be back.
Popped in for breakfast before a long day ahead.really friendly staff.really made sure you were happy and had everything you needed.We got lots of history about the local area from the lovely lady behind the till.Full breakfast,filled rolls,burgers etc.