From early coffees to confessions over cocktails and everything in between, The Kitty Hawk is an all-day destination for those with a love of food, drink and discovery. Explore five bespoke dining experiences under one roof, at the heart of the city: we call them our departments of dining.
The Kitty Hawk is infused with a heady blend of London cool and New York glamour. With polished concrete, exposed iron and tiled interiors, our five departments link together seamlessly to offer a truly unique experience.
Savour Saturday brunch, relax over dinner, lounge beside our open fire or let our mixologists shake up your evening: whatever your mood, there’s a social hub here to suit you.
Kitty Hawk
British Restaurant in The City
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Kitty Hawk Picture Gallery
All In London Review
Brilliant big brasserie in the City
It’s big. There’s a metal theme to the décor – bright copper on the mesh grids across the wine racks, burnished steel on the table tops and around caged lights. There’s an impressive shiny metal staircase with lights embedded in the steps down to the
On one side of the ground floor is an immense bar – with a particularly attractive Nordic-style open fire on top of one of the high tables. On the other is a more conventional restaurant. It’s relaxed and informal but smart enough for the City. There’s an open kitchen here with the slogan “Embrace flights of fancy” emblazoned over the top.
We each had a large glass of Chenin Blanc (£4.90) and there was a rather attractive water carafe on the table along with fresh flowers. There was a startling selection of starters and main courses. Steaks featured heavily along with chicken, duck, grill/burgers, salads, fish and vegetarian options. There are options for a two course express steak lunch (£18.95) and a slow roasted suckling pig to share (£35 per person).
We both ordered the cured gammon chop (a sizeable chunk of expertly cooked pork) which arrived with a roasted tomato and chips (£11.95). Exactly what we needed on a cold and miserable January day.
There were nice touches too – such as the bowties worn by male and female waiting staff and the feather design on the front of their aprons. The flatware is all cheerful flowery prints. The mint tea we ordered at the end of the meal was free and the ordinary tea just £2.50.
Service was unhurried – and the friendly waitress seemed a bit hampered by the sluggishness of her hand-held ordering device for which she apologised.
The meal came to £44.60 which seemed reasonable considering the location and the ambience.
There’s also a DJ on Thursday evenings.
Reviewed by KimT
Published on Jan 30, 2017
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