Dalloway Terrace

Dalloway Terrace | Restaurant with Outdoor Terrace | Bloomsbury London

Named after the eponymous character created by Virginia Woolf, an author whose name will forever be associated with Bloomsbury, Dalloway Terrace is an elegant, poetic and quintessentially English space.

Set in the heart of the historic and vibrant Bloomsbury, London’s literary centre, the beautiful indoor-outdoor space is just a two-minute walk from Tottenham Court Road station and the hustle and bustle of Oxford Street and Soho.

Fully heated in winter, this year round destination restaurant and bar offers the peace and charm of a secluded secret garden in the winter and a light, elegant and beautiful alfresco offering in the spring and summer months

http://dallowayterrace.com

Dalloway Terrace, restaurant review: Eat, drink and be Hygge | The ...

The association with Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway is perhaps a little misplaced for The Bloomsbury’s Dalloway Terrace, despite the obvious literary connection.

As part of The Bloomsbury hotel, expect a high level of service and plenty of British favourites on the all day dining menu, from fish and chips to rabbit stew, with other influences including European from steak tartar and hints of Japanese in the miso cod.

Each day has an assigned daily special dishes from crayfish mac and cheese to grilled poussin.

I chose the black valley lamb cutlets; a trio of large cuts with a rich champ – ab Irish version of mashed potato with spring onions – and roasted vine tomatoes, which made my side order of cauliflower cheese slightly redundant.

In true alpine spirit, there’s a chocolate fondue, served in a mini La Creuset dish atop a little flame filled with white chocolate and a side dish of fruit and a fondue stick to dip them in with.

Dalloway Terrace Review: Step Into One of London's Hottest Brunch ...

After a few minutes of Insta-ing the decadent decor (it’s obligatory, I promise), we decided to hit the drinks menu and polished off a French cocktail (£12.50) – a refreshing little gin, champagne number – while ordering a Burrata di Puglia (£15) to share and a dish of Florentine eggs (£10) and Dorset Crab on Toast (£9) each.

My friend tucks into the Dorset Crab on Toast, accompanied by an egg, watercress and apple salad, and enthuses enough ‘mmmm’-like nods and noises to comfortably confirm she’s enjoying her dish as much as I am.

Other brunch menu options include Buttermilk Pancakes with blueberries and lemon curd (£7), Kentish Spinach Salad with poaches eggs, piquillo peppers and toasted pine nuts (£12), or the Clarence Court Egg White Omelette with chia seeds and spinach (£10).

In fact, we inspect the menu for our next Dalloway dining experience for so long it’s another hour before we leave this heated hideaway, which embodies a quintessentially, almost poetic, English charm.

Dalloway Terrace, 16-22 Great Russell Street, is open from 11am daily and offers all-day dining.

REVIEW: Dalloway Terrace, Bloomsbury Hotel, Great Russell Street ...

Food wise to start it was all about the Dublin bay prawns cocktail with an unforgettable Marie rose sauce and plump prawns.

Main courses came in the form of a stunning plate of grilled prawns, marinated in who knows what (but it was delicious) and finished off with a good helping of lemon and some thoroughly addictive harissa aioli – which if given the opportunity I’d have bottled and taken home.

Valrhona dark chocolate fondant with vanilla ice cream was the overall favourite, with its molten lava centre – but I developed a bit of a soft spot for the Bloomsbury Bakewell tart & pistachio ice cream.

The Dalloway Terrace is a very welcomed addition to the Bloomsbury area and given that the food scene around this part of town is still rather young, it’s currently the best place to eat in Bloomsbury and the hotel it’s attached to looks a dream.

Order a cocktail, bottle of wine, divulge in those prawns and finish on a chocolate lava high – you won’t regret it.

Review of the Dalloway Terrace | Blogging Woolf

We tried to pack in as many literary trips as we could, and we couldn’t leave England without making a trip to check out the Dalloway Terrace, named after Clarissa Dalloway herself.

The Dalloway Terrace restaurant is located in The Bloomsbury Hotel which is in a fantastic location in the heart of Bloomsbury.

The afternoon tea at the Dalloway has been getting rave reviews, and many Londoners suggest making a trip to the Bloomsbury Hotel specifically to enjoy the tea service.

My partner and I enjoyed the Dalloway Terrace so much that we dined there multiple times while in London–and we are already dreaming of our next meal at the this beautiful and delicious restaurant.

If you are in London you can find the Dalloway Terrace inside of the Bloomsbury Hotel located at 16-22 Great Russell Street, London, WC1B 3NN, or phone the restaurant at +44 (0) 207 347 1221.

Dalloway Terrace Bloomsbury | London Bar Reviews | DesignMyNight

Named after Mrs Dalloway, the subject of Virginia Woolf’s classic 1925 novel, Dalloway Terrace is an elegant, poetic and quintessentially English haven set in the heart of Bloomsbury.

The venue takes the form of a stunning ‘indoor-outdoor’ alfresco spot; naturally a huge hit during the spring and summer while remaining an elegant destination of choice come the cooler months thanks to its fully heated and covered set-up.

Why not also try out the stunning, Bloomsbury Club Bar?

Dalloway Terrace is the perfect spot for private events of all kinds - corporate to personal.

The venue offers private dining facilities for between 10 and 40, with standing receptions able to cater for up to 100.

Bloomsbury Club & Dalloway Terrace | The Bloomsbury, London

November 2017 saw the opening of the highly anticipated Coral Room.

Set on the edge of Soho, the elegant new salon bar will provide a stylish, bold and dynamic space to the Central London drinking scene.

The vibrant new bar is inspired by the 1920’s and has been designed in collaboration with the acclaimed Martin Brudnizki.

Its vivid coral coloured walls, five bespoke Murano glass chandeliers and stunning marble bar provides the perfect backdrop for our swinging new hotspot.

Diwali on Dalloway Terrace by Mira Manek Tickets, Multiple Dates ...

In honour of The Bloomsbury Festival, celebrating global and local ideas of independence, Dalloway Terrace will be hosting a one-off Diwali Supper Club in collaboration with British born Indian food writer Mira Manek.

Mira, author of the recently released cookbook 'Saffron Soul', is leading the field in the desire for healthy cooking combined with a love of traditional Indian cuisine.

This has led her to tweak her mother’s and grandmother’s recipes to creating lighter, healthier dishes that certainly don't compromise on flavour.

In celebration of Diwali, the Indian Festival of Lights, she will bring her recipes to life in an Supper Club created exclusively for Dalloway Terrace.

Dalloway Terrace, restaurant review: Eat, drink and be Hygge | The ...

The association with Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway is perhaps a little misplaced for The Bloomsbury’s Dalloway Terrace, despite the obvious literary connection.

As part of The Bloomsbury hotel, expect a high level of service and plenty of British favourites on the all day dining menu, from fish and chips to rabbit stew, with other influences including European from steak tartar and hints of Japanese in the miso cod.

Each day has an assigned daily special dishes from crayfish mac and cheese to grilled poussin.

I chose the black valley lamb cutlets; a trio of large cuts with a rich champ – ab Irish version of mashed potato with spring onions – and roasted vine tomatoes, which made my side order of cauliflower cheese slightly redundant.

In true alpine spirit, there’s a chocolate fondue, served in a mini La Creuset dish atop a little flame filled with white chocolate and a side dish of fruit and a fondue stick to dip them in with.

Restaurant review: Dalloway Terrace | Psychologies

Named after the character of the eponymous novel by Virginia Woolf, Dalloway Terrace, within the elegant Bloomsbury hotel in London's literary heartland, is an indoor-outdoor space that offers an oasis of calm just minutes from the bustle of Oxford Street and Tottenham Court Road.

I was meeting an old family friend for dinner who has known me for longer than I care to remember, and who I don't see often enough, and the pretty, secluded al fresco terrace was the ideal environment to catch up over delicious food.

There was a wide selection of fish, meat and vegetarian options, including whole Dover sole, Aberdeen Angus dry-aged beef, and the obligatory burger and club sandwich, which I had a moment of food-envy over, as I glanced at it on a neighbouring table, but my sea bream was full of flavour and pan-fried with a delicious buttery finish, and it was more than good enough!

Dalloway Terrace's afternoon tea offering will be tempting me to return; highlights include mango and passion fruit dome, lemon éclair, corn-fed chicken in brioche and freshly baked, plain and sultana buttermilk scones, from £35 per person.

For more information, visit dallowayterrace.com and follow the restaurant on Twitter and Instagram Find out about #DallowayFilmClub, showcasing movies through wireless headphones and a 30-foot screen including a selection of dishes that can be ordered from the Dalloway Film Club Menu paired with a bespoke cocktail inspired by the film being shown.