If you haven’t ventured onto Store Street yet, let me give you ten reasons to explore this charming area in London WC1. Off the bustling Tottenham Court Road, Store Street offers a serene escape with delightful independent eateries and shops. The nearby universities lend a laid-back, intellectual vibe to this Bloomsbury locale. Most of the cafes, restaurants and shops are positioned on the south side of the street, offering a range of culinary and shopping experiences. You’ll find plenty of dining options from Honey & Co to Café Deco, The Life Goodness, Pentole and Padelle and Skzo while Store Street Espresso is a lovely coffee shop. Several independent businesses include beauticians, hairdressers, framers, an art supply store and a florist. Here are my ten reasons for visiting Store Street in Bloomsbury, London WC1.
10 things to do on Store Street list:
1. Get your caffeine fix at Store Street Espresso
2. Pop into Honey & Co Daily for deli delights
3. Unwind with small plates and wine at Café Deco
4. Fill up on Greek food at The Life Goodness
5. Try traditional Italian cuisine at Pentole and Padelle
6. Experience Asian fusion flavours at Skzo
7. Raise a glass at Amelie’s Wine House
8. Explore The Building Centre
9. Find your inner witch at Treadwell’s Bookstore
10. Browse the independent shops and businesses
My Favourite Ten Reasons to Visit Store Street
1. Get your caffeine fix at Store Street Espresso. This friendly and buzzing coffee shop serves Square Mile coffee, delicious cakes, kimchi toasties and avocado on toast in contemporary surroundings. Located at 40 Store Street.
2. Pop into Honey & Co Daily for deli delights. This deli, bakery and café are all rolled into one, offering sandwiches, coffee, cakes and more throughout the day. Visit them at 19-22 Store Street.
3. Unwind with small plates and wine at Café Deco. Anna Tobias and the 40 Maltby Street team own this bar, restaurant, and wine shop in Bloomsbury. Enjoy dishes like salt cod fritters and baked brill with potatoes. The restaurant is located at 43 Store Street.
4. Fill up on Greek food at The Life Goodness. Savour simple, rustic Greek food, including handmade Cretan pies and king prawn kataifi. Their address is 29 Store Street.
5. Try traditional Italian cuisine at Pentole and Padelle. Also known as Pots and Pans, this spot offers handmade pasta and perfect pizza. Visit them at 35 Store Street.
6. Experience Asian fusion flavours at Skzo. Discover fine Chinese cuisine and delectable Asian fusion dishes at this restaurant. Their address is 6 Store Street.
7. Raise a glass at Amelie’s Wine House. It’s the perfect place to enjoy a fine selection of wines in a cosy atmosphere. Their address is 16 Store Street.
8. Explore the Building Centre. Home to the built environment since 1931, it features exhibitions, events, products and materials. It is also a co-working space with a café (The Lower Fifth Coffee House). It is located at 26 Store Street.
9. Find your inner witch at Treadwell’s Bookstore. It’s a fascinating bookshop dedicated to the occult, witchcraft and tarot card readings. Visit them at 33 Store Street.
10. Browse the independent shops and businesses. For unique products and services, check out Orchidya Florists, Russell & Chapple Art Supplies, Store Street Framing, Cyclefit Store, Iris Avenue Beauty, and Decadence Hair and Beauty.
Watch My Ten Reasons To Visit Store Street Video
Helpful Information About Store Street
Explore the unique charm of Store Street in Bloomsbury and discover these fantastic spots for yourself. Walking to this area is easy, either from Tottenham Court Road or Goodge Street. The British Museum is close by should you wish to visit it afterwards.
While you are in the area, you may find these articles of interest:
Hanging Out At Store Street Espresso
Lunch At Honey & Co Daily Store Street
Ten Things To Do In Bloomsbury
Ten Reasons To Visit Lambs Conduit Street Bloomsbury
Charles Dickens House Bloomsbury
Ten Reasons To Visit Tottenham Court Road
Author: Homegirl London. Photographs: Homegirl London. To avoid disappointment, please check that the places I referenced in this article are still in business before you visit.
