RestaurantsLondonSohoW1D

Harden's says

Taking over the former Soho site of Patisserie Valerie is the second branch of the popular pizzeria.

survey result

Summary

£65
  £££
4
Very Good
3
Good
2
Average
* Based on a three course dinner, half a bottle of wine, coffee, cover charge, service and VAT.

“Outstanding pizzas” live up to the highest expectations at the London outposts of a Neapolitan original going back five generations and 150 years (even if these days they merrily break late founder Michele Condurro’s commandment that only two types of pizza are allowed, the Marinara and the Margherita). The Naples flagship became a place of post-divorce pilgrimage following Elizabeth Gilbert’s 2006 bestseller ‘Eat Pray Love’.

Summary

£64
  £££
5
Exceptional
3
Good
2
Average
* Based on a three course dinner, half a bottle of wine, coffee, cover charge, service and VAT.

The “outstanding pizzas”“huge, delicious and authentically Neapolitan” – win top marks for the two London outposts of a Naples original dating back 150 years, which featured in Elizabeth Gilbert’s global bestseller ‘Eat Pray Love’. The toppings are “mostly traditional”, with some “interesting combinations and extras”. Don’t be misled by the “plain exterior, which makes it look like all the cheap restaurants and snack places along Baker Street” – this branch and its Soho sibling are “very good indeed”.

Summary

£52
   ££
5
Exceptional
3
Good
4
Very Good
* Based on a three course dinner, half a bottle of wine, coffee, cover charge, service and VAT.

“Amazing, authentic pizzas”“straight out of Naples” – are the USP at these Soho and Baker Street outposts of a Neapolitan business that traces its origins back to 1870 and which featured in Elizabeth Gilbert’s global hit ‘Eat Pray Love’. The newer Soho venue, on the former site of Patisserie Valerie, is a “wonderful dining space”. Top Tip: “the two Naples original pizzas (Marinara and Margherita) are the best”.

Summary

£47
   ££
* Based on a three course dinner, half a bottle of wine, coffee, cover charge, service and VAT.

The London franchise of the 19th-century Neapolitan pizzeria that featured in the film ‘Eat, Pray, Love’ is a “buzzy, noisy” crowd-pleaser in touristy Baker Street that serves “delicious and massive pizzas”.

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L'Antica Pizzeria da Michele Restaurant Diner Reviews

Reviews of L'Antica Pizzeria da Michele Restaurant in W1D, London by users of Hardens.com. Also see the editors review of L'Antica Pizzeria da Michele restaurant.
Kenny N
The place was completely empty when we arr...
Reviewed 5 months, 7 days ago

" The place was completely empty when we arrived and we were shown to the back to a very boxed-in and depressing corner. The pizza was good. The wine was okay. But we ate-up as quickly as possible and got out as quickly as possible."

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