Mari Vanna is the London branch of of an international Russian chain. Like its New York counterpart, it seems aimed at affluent Russians who yearn for a...

Following the closure of Wódka in July 2011, handsome Baltic - with its amber-shard chandelier and Hanseatic-style red brickwork against a cool Scandinavian...

When Daquise changed hands in 2008, after more than 60 years of serving South Kensington locals and Polish émigrés, many regulars bemoaned the loss of...

'Honest food, prepared with care' is now an annoying cliché, but the words summarise perfectly the efforts of this well-established Georgian eaterie. From...

This Soho landmark, in business for over half a century, doesn't so much rest on its laurels as luxuriate among them. From the famously entertaining...

If you miss your Polish granny, or feel life has cheated you by denying you one, repair to Patio with haste. The olde worlde charm - ornate gold-framed...

The huge grill at the entrance to this Bulgarian café, and its menu of koftes, houmous and Greek salad, don't immediately distinguish it from the many...

The name of this new Notting Hill restaurant is ripe with classical reference. Colchis is the ancient name for the Black Sea coast that is now western...

Our hearts skipped a beat when we heard that a new Russian restaurant had recently opened near Victoria station. Despite a sizeable community in London,...

Nestled between a church and an army recruitment centre, the restaurant in the Polish White Eagle Club is an unusual spot. Wind your way through the bar of...

Custom was so sparse on one visit to Trojka that we wondered if this Primrose Hill stalwart had finally fallen out of favour. So, it was a pleasure on our...

This new Knightsbridge restaurant officially opened on 2 January 2012, serving a mixture of traditional Azerbaijani and classic European dishes. King Dey,...

Jakob's greets diners with a heaped counter of fresh and colourful dishes - roasted vegetable medleys, own-made quiches and the likes of poached salmon...