Log in to My Time Out for your personalised guide to what's on in London. It's fast, easy and FREE!
Follow Quo Vadis to receive updates on special offers here.
What is 'following'?Restaurant: British
Local alternatives
You might also like...
Latest features
-
What's on in London in 2012
Time Out's guide to the best events, films, gigs and festivals happening in London in 2012.
-
The best gyms in London
Find gyms in north, south, east, west and central london with this definitive guide to London gyms.
-
The 100 best London songs
Read which songs about London made Time Out's definitive list.
-
Quo Vadis - © Michelle Grant
Time Out says 1 Users say Rate it
A stalwart of the Soho scene (with a long history as an Italian restaurant), Quo Vadis is now a showcase for high-class contemporary British cooking and restauration. Stained-glass windows cast a pretty light into the train carriage-like row of rooms, divided by partitions and vast vases.
In December 2011 Quo Vadis underwent a refurb and has a new chef, Jeremy Lee (formerly of the Blueprint Cafe). Our new review will follow shortly.
Book now
Quo Vadis details
Follow Quo Vadis to receive updates on special offers here.
What is 'following'?Transport Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus or Tottenham Court Road tube
020 7437 9585
Open noon-2.30pm, 5.30-10.30pm Mon-Sat.
Main courses £17-£24. Set meal (noon-2.30pm, 5.30-6.30pm Mon-Sat) £17.50 2 courses, £20 3 courses.
Credit cards AmEx, MC, V
Facilities
Tables outdoors ( 6, terrace ), Babies and children admitted, Booking advisable, Separate rooms for parties ( seating 12 and 24 )Quo Vadis map
Comments & ratings 3/5 (Average of 1 rating)
I visited not long after the start of the Jeremy Lee reign - lovely ambiance and gracious service. We were by far the youngest and scruffiest clientele, our fellow diners (almost without exception) being suited and booted types. Great place to people watch! We spotted Greg Davies, Ralph Fiennes and Suggs.
Dinner came in at approximately £50 per head including drinks and service, but the main menu and bar menu are backed up by a very affordable 'theatre set' at £17.50 for two courses and £20 for three.
The food was very good but was a little let-down by an Oyster which had become tangled up with bits of Oyster shell and over-liberal use of coarse salt; there's over-seasoned, then there's nearly inedible. Some of the vegetables with our squid starter were very near the latter. The potted beef, however, was perfectly balanced and the tranche of Brill only just opaque, as it should be.
Time Out guides and magazines
Useful links
Things to do in London
- London restaurants
- London events
- London theatre
- London bars and pubs
- London clubs
- Film listings
- London tickets and offers
- Alternative London
- London museums
- London music
- London art
- London shopping
- London Olympics
- Gay and lesbian London
- London cabaret
- London comedy
- London for kids
- Books and poetry
- Dance in London
- Festivals
- London hotels
- Classical music in London
London by area
- Brixton guide
- Borough guide
- Bermondsey guide
- City of London guide
- Dalston guide
- Mayfair guide
- Camden guide
- Clapham guide
- Covent Garden guide
- Greenwich guide
- Stoke Newington guide
- Hammersmith guide
- Hampstead guide
- Highgate guide
- Holborn guide
- King's Cross guide
- Islington guide
- West End guide
- Hackney guide
- Marylebone guide
- London Bridge guide
- Little Venice guide
- Richmond guide
- Shoreditch guide
- Soho guide
- South Bank guide
- Wimbledon guide
- Notting Hill guide
Time Out Worldwide
Get our weekly newsletter
Share your thoughts