161 Lordship Lane SE22 8HX +44 208 299 3344 < back next > The latest food menus are below but are liable to change due to seasonal ingredients and chefs additions. There will also be a selection of specials available on the day. Christmas Afternoon Tea Menu Le Chandelier Daytime Menu Le Chandelier Lunch & Dinner Menu (as at July 2014) Le Chandelier Afternoon Tea Menu Le Chandelier Drinks Menu Le Chandelier Wine List So sad see chandelier close....had many great afternoons here with family and friends..thanks for the wonderful memories...A 1hr wait with hardly a soul in there to the receive overcooked eggs benedict with curdled hollandaise sauce. Sent it back to receive raw eggs benedict - sent back and left I often visit lordship lane so many nice restaurants along this road. As I had not been to this one before thought I would take my daughters future mother-in -law for lunch. Firstly the restaraurant was completely empty on a sunny afternoon in Dulwich so that should have been a warning sign

There were two of us but the staff... We had afternoon tea at Le Chandelier and it was a disappointment, especially for the price. The scones were a bit dry. They served a tasteless thin whip cream (not clotted cream) that ran off the scones. The sandwiches were a bit short on filling. The toilets were down a steep, dark staircase into a cellar that smelled damp. The afternoon tea here is not cheap and whilst the food was fine the service was not good, staff slightly offhand and when we asked for hot water to replenish our tea we were told that the owner forbids it as the quality of the tea would be compromised! chandelier moorabbinGiven we had paid nearly £50 for the experience this seemed...chandeliers erith Stopped in for afternoon tea and ordered cream teas - 2 scones and a cuppa for £6.75 each. cirque chandelier by hubbardton forge

The tea was served as loose leaf in a small fancy pot and the scones and jam were lovely. But when we asked for some boiling water to get another brew from the leaves the girl said no. We visited as a large group for a baby shower. The response to email communications and phone messages during the booking process was slow to unresponsive, we were asked if we'd like a special room to which I replied yes only to be told after several times trying to confirm that it was being given to another baby shower party.... I went to Le Chandelier many times for High Tea / Afternoon Tea, it's one of the few authentic independent tea houses left in London, and certainly the only one in the area. They have a very large selection of teas and so many cake options! The upstairs is really cosy if you fancy spending some quiet time with a... We booked a table for 7 to celebrate Mother's Day with 3 generations of mothers and children and unfortunately it didn't live up to expectations. Firstly, our table was to the rear of the restaurant by the spiral staircase and kitchen and there was a terrible draught and we were all very cold.

We spoke to the staff who tried... Popped in for tea and cake on a wet and cold Saturday afternoon. asked if we had booked which we hadn't but after a minute or so we were shown to the upstairs area. Note: this is up a metal circular staircase, but upstairs was fabulous like a Sultans dream lots of low chairs and cushions. three of us had... Yelpers report this location has closed. Find a similar spot.Staff were very helpful too. I am Vietnamese so it's very hard to find somewhere that actually has nice traditional dishes.. But this place definitely did well! "I went here for birthday drinks and the cocktails are fantastic. I used Yelp to find this bar as well as other review sites and it suggested it was the hip new bar to try out in London. "The first time I went, I thought it was ok, but a bit pricey. But lately, I've decided that the convenience of having pretty authentic Singaporean food a walkable distance away is worth it! "If it wasn't for the cold welcome at 8:00 am from staff, and if it wasn't for the over priced basic breakfast (by comparison), receipt attached, I would have giving 5 stars.

The rest from taste to…" How to find us Frequent trains to East Dulwich and Denmark Hill overground from London Bridge, Victoria, Clapham Junction, then about 10 minutes walk or take the 40, 176 or 185 buses. Trains also go to West Dulwich: take the P13 from here. 40 from Aldgate or Dulwich library 176 from Oxford Circus or Penge 185 from Victoria or Lewisham P13 from Streatham or Surrey Quays Buses from Elephant & Castle Take a train or bus to Elephant & Castle, then a 40 or 176 bus. We couldn't find the page you were looking for. This is either because:There is an error in the URL entered into your web browser. Please check the URL and try again.The page you are looking for has been moved or deleted.You can return to our homepage by clicking here, or you can try searching for the content you are seeking by clicking here.A photo posted by Silver Levy-So (@bboy_silvafox) on Sep 30, 2015 at 3:16pm PDT Winding through East Dulwich, Lordship Lane is a picture-perfect slice of south London life.

In the  ranking of London lanes, it might not be up there with  Park, Marylebone or Drury, but what it lacks in landmarks it makes up for with a fine abundance of indie shops and an easy-going vibe. A wander here is what Sundays are made for. A century ago this road was a rural thoroughfare, and today it still has a village atmosphere about it, with some serious community spirit on display. Unsurprisingly, this is prime yummy-mummy territory, but there’s also a healthy dose of young Londoners who like to hang out here. The top of the street is where the action is. There are your high-street regulars (Co-op, Caffè Nero, Foxtons) as well as an impressive number of boozers (read on for those). Further south, the shops give way to Victorian housing until you eventually get to the brilliantly eclectic Horniman Museum, with its strange taxidermy and cabinets of weird and wonderful musical instruments. Halfway down the lane you’ll discover another claim to fame: children’s writer Enid Blyton was born at number 354.

A blue plaque marks the spot. Today it’s just a hardware store, but Lordship Lane might still be  the perfect place to head with a bunch of adventurous friends for lashings of  ginger ale (okay, booze), food and culture. A photo posted by V Hurley-Perera de McQuitty (@hpmcq) on Aug 7, 2015 at 12:00pm PDT Pop into East Dulwich Picturehouse, which opened just last year. Housed in a converted Victorian building that used to be a community centre, it has a light, breezy bar at the front and seating outside. As you’d expect from this cinema chain, it shows a mix of Hollywood hits and indie fare. A photo posted by Maternity Leave Life (@maternityleavelife) on Aug 18, 2015 at 11:43am PDT Delicate sandwiches and indulgent home bakes at Le Chandelier. This café-cum-restaurant filled with vintage furniture does a brilliant champagne afternoon tea. Sourdough pizza at Franco Manca. Yep, the always-excellent mini-chain has a joint in Easy D. Choose from toppings like broccoli, organic chorizo and wild mushrooms.

These guys are East Dulwich culinary stalwarts, known for their seasonal ingredients and unfussy menu. They also have a farm shop next door with crates of fresh produce displayed out front that will inspire even the laziest of cooks. A photo posted by Órlaith 🙃 (@orlalaith) on Feb 28, 2016 at 4:31pm PST Local beers at East Dulwich Tavern. You can’t miss this spacious watering hole: it’s painted bright purple and occupies a corner spot at the top of Lordship Lane. It has ten hand pumps as well as various guest beers from south London breweries. A fine peaty scotch at The Bishop. This recently refurbished boozer has a rear bar dedicated to whisky. Square Mile coffee at Brick House, a compact bakery and café (round the corner from Caffè Nero), which serves up award-wining loaves and top-notch cinnamon buns. A photo posted by London butchers (@williamrosebutchers) on Mar 1, 2016 at 10:22am PST Gooey brie from Cheese Block. A dairy-lover’s delight, the fromage range here is truly remarkable. C