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The Ledbury

“High level cooking and smooth service” - AA Inspector

LOCATION

LONDON W11, LONDON POSTAL DISTRICTS

Official Rating

Inspected by

Awards

Book Direct

A table at The Ledbury has been one of Notting Hill's hottest tickets in recent years and Brett Graham’s highly accomplished food continues to deliver waves of striking and memorable flavours. With its smooth parquet floor, contemporary light fittings and battalions of attentive staff, the restaurant is far less formal than its forbidding dark exterior signifies. The menu might encompass veal sweetbread, parsnip, black garlic and Perigord truffle followed by six-year-old Jersey beef, white asparagus, XO morel and kosho sauce, or Cornish turbot, onion, Iberian ham and Exmoor caviar. Round things off with millefeuille, forced Yorkshire rhubarb, stem ginger and green tea or Madagascan pepper meringue, yogurt, rose and frozen citrus. The Ledbury experience doesn’t come cheap, and if you’re really pushing the boat out make sure to include the excellent matching wines to complete a truly unforgetable meal.

Awards, accolades & Welcome Schemes

4 Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence

AA Notable Wine List

Facilities – at a glance

Credit cards accepted

Tasting menu

Vegetarian menu

Wheelchair access

The Ledbury

127 Ledbury Road, LONDON, W11 2AQ

Phone: 020 7792 9090

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Features

Facilities

Seats: 55

Accessibility

Wheelchair accessible
Accessible toilets
Assist dogs welcome

Opening times

Closed: 25–26 December, Summer Bank Holiday

Food and Drink

Wines over £30: 819
Wines by the glass: 16
Cuisine style: Modern British
Vegetarian menu

Also in the area

About the area

Discover London

The UK's capital was founded by the Romans shortly after they invaded in 43AD. Since then it’s evolved into one of the greatest cities on earth. From a bloody, squalid history to the vanguard of fashion in the Swinging 1960s to the buzzing metropolis it is today, London has something for everyone. There are very British pursuits like the Oxford and Cambridge boat race, changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace and an impressive collection of traditional English pubs. And that’s not to mention world-renowned arts venues, galleries and museums, award-winning theatre and unrivalled shopping – all found within a few Tube stops of each other.

London’s royal history is not to be missed. Visitors can roam around one of Britain’s finest medieval castles and royal prison, and learn about the final days of Anne Boleyn at the Tower of London or, for the less bloodthirsty, visit the Queen’s London home, Buckingham Palace. Don’t miss out on exploring the capital’s Royal Parks – from St James’ Park and Hyde Park in the centre to the majestic Hampton Court and wilderness of Richmond Park in the southwest.