Marylebone area guide

This beautiful Edwardian store will always be seen as a travel specialist thanks to its elegant three-level back room.

André Balazs's buzzy hotel and restaurant and of the see-and-be-seen restaurants of the moment.

Built in 1776, the Wallace Collection is one of London's finest museums.

Built in 1901 as the display hall for the German company Bechstein Pianos, Wigmore Hall is a top London venue.

It’s not often you see an Italian chef embrace small portions, but that’s exactly what Neapolitan Eduardo Tuccillo has done at this charming...

Fetch me a llama! I need to make a sacrifice. That’s the way to show gratitude to Pachamama. 

Once one of Marylebone’s best-kept secrets, Dinings now has a reputation larger than its compact, converted-townhouse setting. 

Ibérica feels like an Andalusian mansion on the corner of Great Portland Street. 

The three outposts of 28°-50° share a similar wine list, a French-inspired menu and a bright, on-the-ball attitude, but there the resemblance ends.

Although Artesian is tucked inside one of central London’s elite hotels, it does its best to maintain a down-to-earth edge.

Squeezing into the original Bar Termini on Soho’s Old Compton Street is all part of the charm that helped cement its status as one of the finest places...

Burlock got off to an awkward start. The Marylebone rum bar with a Cuban theme had plans to call itself Plantation.  

A very swanky wine bar set within a mock Tudor townhouse, Clarette is a curious mash-up between city-boy boozer and early modern pub.

When Jason Atherton, one of London’s leading restaurateurs, opens a wine bar next to Selfridges, you take notice.

If this bar is the dog house, the proud pup owner is probably a pedigree. 

Forget Filet Mignon. Michel Roux Jr has turned his hand to pub grub at The Wigmore, a self-styled ‘modern British tavern’ at The Langham Hotel said...

Seymour’s Parlour, in the new Zetter Townhouse hotel, looks like the home of a well-travelled, eccentric booze collector. 

This outlet (the original is in Farringdon) is a mere cork’s pop from Oxford Street, yet completely removed in spirit. 

As you walk through the front door of this archetypal London townhouse in Marylebone you could be forgiven for wondering if you’ve come in the right entrance...

This elegant redstone facing Marylebone station takes you back to an era when luxury travel was romantic, leisurely and almost certainly steam-powered. It’s...

For an upmarket but intimate stay, the eight rooms at the Grazing Goat gastropub are a safe bet. ‘Modern country house’ is the vibe the owners...

This Grade II-listed red-brick former fire station was for years the secret location of London’s most-anticipated new hotel. The key factor was André Balazs...

This corner pub in Marylebone started life in 1791 as a meeting place for farmers to pawn their goods. 

Please note, The Coach Makers Arms has been refurbished and now has a dedicated upstairs dining room. 

Marylebone grows ever more gentrified with each passing year.

Another proficient operation from the Cubitt House group.

Marylebone watering hole The Harcourt Arms was always popular with our friends from the north. 

The Mason’s is one of those pubs you’re happy to stumble upon. 

If Alf Garnett ever redecorated heaven, it might look like this. 

This Marylebone boozer boasts burgers from Burgershack. 

Spread over three floors of an old stable building, The Conran store offers an ecclectic mix of homeware including furniture, lighting, textiles and art.

One of London’s best Middle Eastern food halls, Green Valley has a comprehensive deli counter offering numerous possibilities for quick after-work...

You can tell a fair bit about a salon from the calibre of towel on offer. 

A favourite haunt of the consciously-uncoupled Gwyneth Paltrow, this small-but-perfectly-formed Marylebone boutique is home to understated, incredibly wearable...