From street foods influenced by a melting pot of people and places to innovative top-rated chefs, London serves up amazing culinary experiences to visitors, whatever their tastes and whatever their budget. Fresh, local and sustainable are hallmarks of today’s London cuisine, along with a buzzyworthy focus on artisanal producers, including local gin distillers, craft beer brewers and chocolatiers. Arguably one of the world’s great culinary capitals, London is now home to 72 Michelin-star restaurants. As of 2018, the city boasts three restaurants that each hold three stars: Alain Ducasse at The Dorchester, Restaurant Gordon Ramsay, and the newly awarded The Araki, a tiny sushi bar with just nine seats.

Encourage clients to taste the diversity of the London culinary scene with a host of different kinds of experiences: authentic Asian cuisine in Chinatown or Banglatown; an elegant tea at an iconic spot like the Palm Court in the Ritz; slow food at Petersham Nurseries; or an organic cocktail at Duke of Cambridge, to name just a few possibilities. Or for something completely different, make reservations well in advance at Circus London, where Pan-Asian cuisine and exotic cocktails wow at the table while skilled performers twirl magically above; at Story, where the menu story is developed over the course of several hours in “chapters”; or at Evans and Peel Detective Agency, where a detective quizzes guests before leading them through a secret bookcase into a ‘20s-styled speakeasy.

London’s legendary attractions are not to be missed, and now foodie-focused visitors can enjoy seeing the sights with an unexpected delicious twist—a side of culinary action. Clients can enjoy a champagne, wine or chocolate tasting aboard the London Eye, while viewing such iconic London sights as Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey from on high, or hop aboard the B Bakery Afternoon Tea Bus for tea and cakes while exploring the streets of central London. Restaurants with amazing views to accompany the food include Aqua Shard on the 30^th floor of The Shard, with river views from Tower Bridge to the London Eye; a front-seat look at the dome of St. Paul’s Cathedral from Madison; and Duck and Waffle, open 24/7 on the 40^th floor of the Heron Tower.