Best Restaurants, Must Try Places in Enfield

"The ferns, fig trees and purple African lilies that clamber up the final three storeys of the 'Walkie Talkie' skyscraper are mere wallflowers at this 155m-high rooftop garden – it's the rather extraordinary 360-degree views of London (the best in the City) that make this vast, airport-terminal-like space so popular (advance booking recommended). Located on the 35th floor of 20 Fenchurch St, the Sky Garden has front-row seats for the Shard and vistas that gallop for miles east and west."

"Sky Garden pairs epic views with tasty cocktails and an indoors garden, how can you not love that?. Sky Garden has a 360° view all around London and a number of different bars and restaurants inside it. Access to Sky Garden is free but you have to book in advance if you want to skip the queues, don’t worry if you forget about booking, you can still access Sky Garden but you will have to wait a little longer before taking your perfect Instagram shots."

"Sushisamba is always a hit for Asian dining, with excellent food (think Japanese with a South American twist) and stellar views at its City site. Located at the famed Opera Terrace atop the historic Grade II-listed Market Building, this striking space is crowned by an Eric Parry-designed glass roof. Bold in design, the restaurant offers a host of inviting dining and drinking experiences: from the bar with its ‘living ceiling’, the exposed kitchen and high energy sushi bar, to the terrace overlooking The Piazza below, and the private dining room with its own entrance and terrace."

"Situated in one of the city's tallest buildings you find this amazing London rooftop bar and restaurant. Magical views over virtually all of the city, delicious Asian / Peruvian / Brazilian food and a wide selection of creative cocktails and sake are some of the highlights at Sushisamba. Trendy venue where people are well-dressed and the prices quite high, but also offering an experience really out of the ordinary."

"Located on the 38th and 39th floor of the Heron Tower, SushiSamba is quite literally the top of the pops when it comes to sushi restaurants in London. Not only does this classy joint have killer views, but it also has a menu that’ll knock your socks off. Whether you decide to sit inside or out on the terrace, you’re in for a treat."

"For banging food and cocktails with 24/7 views of the London skyline, Duck & Waffle is hard to beat. The 40th-floor restaurant in the Heron Tower serves up plates to rival the view: there’s the eponymous ‘Duck & Waffle’ — confit duck leg with fried egg and mustard maple syrup — for breakfast, seasonal small plates throughout the day, and a late night menu featuring ox cheek doughnuts, salt beef grilled cheese sandwiches, and slow-cooked lamb sloppy Joes."

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"Whilst I love a restaurant with hanging foliage and more chandeliers than that Selling Sunset mansion that still hasn’t been sold, those things are not quite enough to get me back somewhere again and again. A tiny takeaway kitchen under a hotel with zero chandeliers and just three excellent dishes on the menu however and I’ll be there twice in a week. And this spot on Sussex Gardens is only open weekends."

"What kid doesn’t want to ride a bus and experience an afternoon tea when in London?. Tackle two items on your list with this 90-minute afternoon tea bus tour that brings you by some of London’s most famous sights including Big Ben, The Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, St James’s Park and Buckingham Palace. You’ll munch on tiny sandwiches, scones, cakes and pastries, all while you see the most iconic sights ion a double-decker bus."

"As you may have already guessed by the name, this Instagrammable must-see in London isn’t really a specific spot. However if you’re looking for the most Instagram worthy cafes in London, the B Bakery bus tour has to feature. This tour lasts around 60 minutes (or more depending on how bad the London traffic is!) and will drive you past all the main tourist landmarks in London."

"There’s been a ton of chatter around the opening of Nusr-Et Steakhouse, which sees Turkish restaurateur Nusret Gökçe open his inaugural British venture at the Park Tower Knightsbridge Hotel. If you don’t recognise the name, you’ll likely know him for his sobriquet and alter ego Salt Bae, with which he took Instagram by storm. Guests can enjoy his theatrical and unorthodox approach to seasoning and serving meat in the flesh, which perhaps should be taken with a pinch of, er, salt."

"Nobody can salt a bit of meat like the bicep-flexing Nusret Gökçe, aka Salt Bae. The well-seasoned steakhouse owner will be opening his first UK establishment in Knightsbridge. Meat lovers will be flocking in their droves to get a load of the Instagram star’s signature dishes."

"The Park Tower hotel, 101 Knightsbridge, Knightsbridge, London, SW1X 7RN. Whether the London debut of Salt Bae’s expensive celeb-magnet steak house chain will charm the city’s discerning foodies is yet to be seen, but one thing is for sure - everyone will be talking about it."

"Splendidly refurbished in 2010 it was built between 1721-1724 to the designs of John James, as one of the Fifty Churches projected by Queen Anne’s Act of 1711. The reredos is from the workshop of Grinling Gibbons and frames a ‘Last Supper’ painted for the church by William Kent in 1724. The windows contain Flemish glass of the early 16th century from Antwerp."

"Splendidly refurbished in 2010 it was built between 1721-1724 to the designs of John James, as one of the Fifty Churches projected by Queen Anne’s Act of 1711. The reredos is from the workshop of Grinling Gibbons and frames a ‘Last Supper’ painted for the church by William Kent in 1724. The windows contain Flemish glass of the early 16th century from Antwerp."

"It is a little square box of a church, by Wren, tucked away in a little courtyard which was once the graveyard, but now a place to sit and eat your sandwiches. It is not only one of Wren’s prettiest churches but also the least altered since it was built in 1686. It is renowned for its splendid carved wood interior, especially the reredos, or altarpiece, by the master Grinling Gibbons, with its lively swags of flowers."