Brunch has hit London in a big way, and with it, the bottomless brunch has followed. It's not just eggs Benedict and bellinis that are more juice than fizz, either. There are some really fun and creative options around the city that are worth your time and your money (though we've also found some affordable alternatives, if you aren't feeling so flush). Make sure you've got Monday off and book a table at one of these brilliant places for a decadent bottomless brunch. And if you're really hungry, pop along to one of London's best afternoon teas later in the day.
Where Is London's Best Bottomless Brunch?
These Are London's Booziest, Most Delicious Bottomless Brunches
Where: Lantana Cafe
Cost: £30 for bottomless booze and any main brunch dish
Best for: A twist on the classics
Lantana was one of the first wave of Antipodean cafes to hit London, and it brought with it vibrant lunches and breakfasts and decent coffee. The Old Street branch is the biggest and perfect for their bottomless brunch — unlimited Prosecco and any brunch dish you fancy. Go for a pulled-pork bap or the classic corn fritters.
Where: Mr Bao
Cost: £16 for a bottomless hour of cocktails, £17 for bottomless Bloody Marys, food is extra
Best for: People who are sick of avo toast
Taiwanese restaurant Mr Bao switches out taste for soft, pillowy bao buns, and we are here for it. Suffering from the night before? Go for the BM option. Otherwise, opt for bottomless cocktails, made with rum and lychees. You can get the same deal at their sister restaurant — Daddy Bao — in Tooting.
Where: Aqua Kyoto
Cost: £49 with bottomless bellinis, £65 to upgrade to Champagne
Best for: A posh blowout
If adding Champagne to the proceedings isn't enough to tempt you to Japanese restaurant Aqua Kyoto, the menu will be. You get to pick from two menus, one healthy and one a little more treaty, which include a bunch of little starters for everyone to enjoy. And you get a choice of dessert. We're going for the Japanese waffles with miso ice cream.
Where: Dum Biryani House
Cost: £15 for bottomless rum punch, food on top
Best for: When you know you're going to sleep through breakfast and need to skip straight to lunch
The bottomless drinks at Dum are for two hours, which makes it quite the bargain (and means you can pace yourself). Go straight for the biryanis and get sharing — it's what you came for.
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Where: Roka
Cost: £49
Best for: When your parents are visiting
One of the best things about Roka's brunch menu is that you get wine instead of bubbles. If you're not a fan of fizz (especially when you've got a busy week ahead), the bottomless-bubbles option doesn't feel like value for money. Roka switches that up, and you get a huge variety of food to sample. Starters are chosen from the counter, and after you've finished your soy-glazed baby back ribs and miso bream mains, a dessert platter is delivered to the table for all of you to share.
Where: Hotbox
Cost: £25, food extra
Best for: Meat-lovers
What's particularly cool about Hotbox's bottomless brunch is that you don't have to wait until the weekend — it's served from Tuesday to Sunday. And not everyone at the table has to partake. There are veggie options, but BBQ meat is really where Hotbox excels, so bear that in mind when you book.
Where: Lucky Voice
Cost: £35
Best for: Karaoke-lovers
OK, so the food at the Lucky Voice brunch isn't great — you get fancy bagels — but that's not why you're here. You're here for the bottomless cocktails and karaoke session in the private room, all included in the price.
Where: The 90's Brunch
Cost: £40, including a three-course meal and cocktails
Best for: Big groups of pals
If you like your brunch with a side of nostalgia, book yourself and your pals into The 90's Brunch for a party like no other. Sure, there's a three-course meal, but you're really here for the party.
Where: Radici
Cost: Two courses for £15 or three for £18, unlimited fizz £15 extra
Best for: Pizza-lovers
Radici is a pretty upscale place, so the fact that it offers such a good value brunch is impressive. And did we mention that it's pizza brunch? Be still, our beating hearts. As long as you order two courses, Prosecco is free-flowing for two hours . . . after which you'll definitely be needing a nap.
Where: Eight Over Eight
Cost: £40 all in
Best for: People who "don't really do brunch"
How many dumplings do you think you can eat in 90 minutes? Eight Over Eight's brunch isn't just bottomless when it comes to the booze (you can choose fizz, wine, or beer); the dumplings are also unlimited. Go hungry.
Where: Señor Ceviche
Cost: £39 all in
Best for: When you're looking for something different
Where Señor Ceviche really comes into its own isn't the bottomless booze; it's the extensive menu choices. You can order as much as you like from a menu that includes papaya marinated flat iron steak, fried chicken wings with Peruvian hot sauce, and sea bass and octopus ceviche. The restaurant recommends three dishes per person to prevent food waste.