Restaurants & Bars

Coppa Club, Tower Bridge

This is one of my favourite restaurants in London! Every time I’ve ate at this restaurant, the food has been so tasty and the staff were helpful and polite. Considering it’s pretty central London and in a beautiful area, the prices are extremely reasonable. On my last visit, I wanted a vegetarian option for my pasta that wasn’t on the menu which wasn’t a problem for the staff and didn’t cost any exra, or extra wait.

The domes that you can dine in outside are so cozy, but the inside of the restaurant is just as pretty. If you want to have the unique experience of eating in the outdoor Igloo’s which are heated and have the perfect view of London Bridge, you can book in advance on their website.

NoMad London

A go to of mine. Describing itself as grand and intimate, classical and colloquial, it is exactly that. The restaurant area is huge, open and bright. The bar, fittingly named The Library, is small and cosy with shelves of books available to read. The staff are also really great and helpful, I arrived without a reservation and without a hotel booking and could go straight in, no waiting time.

Peggy Porschen

The prettiest and most chic café and bakery in London. It’s intimate but very memorable. I’d definitely recommend coming here for pot of tea.

My Latest Posts

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• MP’s pass draconian laws restricting protest rightsApril 16, 2026
  The Crime and Policing Bill and Courts and Tribunals Bill are criticised for continuing a trend of restricting protest rights, redefining peaceful demonstration as a state-granted privilege rather than a fundamental right. I spoke with Councillor Chantelle Lunt, who warns that these legislative changes weaponise police power against marginalised communities and erode accountability by removing the right to jury trials.
• Echoes of the Mersey: Why the 2026 Irish Response Feels Like 1911.April 14, 2026
  This article draws parallels between the 1911 Liverpool general transport strike, suppressed by Winston Churchill’s gunboats, and the 2026 Irish protests, arguing that state responses to working-class unrest have not evolved despite technological progress. Through a personal lens, I examine the persistent, century-long use of military force against industrial action from the Mersey to Whitegate.

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