The Time Out EAT List: Europe

Traditional Florentine cuisine is heavy on the “peasant” recipes that have been around for centuries

Forget eating Italian. Venetian cuisine blends flavours, spices and cultures – with outstanding results

For railway-arch street food and world-class fine dining, Manchester delivers the goods

Not everything is deep-fried here (though sure you should have that mars bar). This list shows Glasgow’s food scene is on the up

Our pick of Birmingham’s absolute best restaurants, from the cheap and cheerful to the oh-so-fancy

From seasoned stalwarts never falling out of fashion to tasty newcomers doing bold new things in the kitchen.

Salivate over the best restaurants in Paris, from the long-reigning kings of the foodie scene, to the sparky newbies.

Our pick of the 50 best restaurants in Barcelona to sample the tastiest dishes from the city's creative chefs.

Take a look at our list of the best Lisbon restaurants, from the finest seafood restaurants to the city’s top tapas bars.

Sample the best cuisine in the northeast with our guide to the best restaurants in Aberdeen.

Amsterdam’s restaurant scene is a vast melting pot of styles and influences from all over the globe.

You’ll still find traditional tavernas in Athens, but they’re joined by trendy restaurants offering premiere versions of Greek classics and olde-worlde recipes fused with modern touches.

Enter foodie heaven with our guide to the best restaurants in Bath.

Discover Belfast's best grub with our guide to the Northern Irish capital's top restaurants.

Discover brilliant Bristol grub with our pick of the city's best restaurants.

Fine-dining establishments wrestle each other for space here, but you can still find plenty of less expensive and more relaxed places to dine. 

Budapest’s food scene is a tasty metaphor for the city itself; hearty, haphazard and sprinkled with plenty of surprises. Spiced sausages (kolbasz) and seared duck-breast (kacsamell) are key features on the city’s food scene, which is comprised of wallet-friendly Michelin-starred restaurants, open-air eateries and cosy cafés. 

Possibly the most English of all the English cities (limestone gallore, bucolic river walks, wide open parkland), Cambridge is flat-out beautiful.

Whether it’s a piping hot Welsh cake, prize-winning leeks or succulent lamb for your Sunday roast, the options for eating in Cardiff are brighter than a whole bed of springtime daffodils.

You’ll find a variety of classy outlets and unpretentious eateries among the best restaurants in Chester.

On any given visit you'll be sure to find a huge variety of quality bars, swanky restaurants and bistros, as well as innovative food markets, delis and bakeries. 

Cobbled streets, an imposing castle and romantic bridges make Durham a worthy UNESCO World Heritage site. The dining scene isn’t bad either.

Beer, wurst, and lots of both – when people think of Germany’s cuisine, that’s often what comes to mind. But there is so much more to discover: German cuisine has always been very diverse and influenced by both, neighbouring countries as well as migrants settling in the country. 

From well-established local favourites to the top new places, these are the Leeds restaurants you need to know about.

If your on the verge of becoming “hangry”, check out these tasty restaurants in Lincoln. You can thank us later.

Don’t make any reservations before first checking our guide to the best restaurants in Liverpool.

From award-winning fine dining to the stalls of Grainger Market, there’s something in Newcastle for all budgets. And don’t forget how close you are to the coast either.

Sure, this French city’s most famous for the age-old Niçoise salad and pan bagnats (basically a Niçoise salad in a bread roll) but young chefs are giving Nice’s local restaurant scene a gastronomic kick in a creative direction. 

The food scene here is eclectic, with plenty of budget DIY spots and a focus on unpretentiously good, fresh ingredients.

If you want to eat in Norwich we’ve got you covered. From sushi spots to taquerias to critically swooned-over bobby dazzlers, it’s all here.

Oxford’s food scene will leave you hungry for more. Here are the restaurants in Oxford that you should be on your list.

Discover the best places for a Plymouth pit stop with our guide to the coastal city's best restaurants and cafés.

Porto has tons of amazing places to eat, but we reckon these are the best ones if you’re counting them on one hand.

Reykjavik is hot right now. (Okay, it’s freezing, but you get the gist.) And it’s also a foodie heaven, especially if you’re into fish and meat.

The best restaurants in Rome run the gamut from cosy neighbourhood trattorias to a Michelin-starred rooftop.

This student city has a varied food and drink scene that caters for all budgets – you can find street food, sourdough bakeries and even a fine dining restaurant in a shipping container.

With rustic artisanal spots, natty pizza vendors and brewpubs, So’ton has become an unlikely haven for southern England’s itinerant foodies.

Like Margate, Southend is attracting a wave of young families and creative types – and an ascendant food scene reflects this fresh demographic. 

Savor traditional Nordic dishes, sweet treats, and more at the best restaurants in Stockholm.

From fine dining restaurants, local taverns and farm-to-table cuisine, these are the best restaurants in Windsor.

Visitors have always flocked to York for the history but now they’re staying for the food scene at these restaurants.