Guide to the best restaurants in Battersea

One dining option in Battersea Power Station itself is Tozi Grand Café. This is a hotspot for sociable Italian dining, modelled on European grand cafés. This striking space has floor-to-ceiling windows and sculptural lighting, with indoor and outdoor seats available. Try Italian brunch recipes or sharing plates like scallops with ‘nduja.

The Table embodies a modern ambiance and offers all-day dining aimed primarily at breakfast and brunch aficionados. You can sample a diverse array of dishes, from traditional fry-ups to delectable options like waffles, French toast, and eggs benedict. The Battersea Rise location, an offshoot of the original Southwark eatery, also offers an assortment of small plates for dinner.

For classic pub dining, check out cosy drinking spot The Latchmere. As well as having a well-stocked bar and its own theatre, this attractive pub with retro stylings has a varied food menu with options like risotto, pork belly, and burgers. Takeaways and kids’ meals are available, plus there’s a roast every Sunday.

Sinabro is a compact and cosy restaurant with bar seating so you can see what’s going on. The food is French with international influences, served in the form of a regularly-changing set menu. Menus make use of seasonal ingredients and include options like fish beignet and rice pudding with matcha and mango sorbet.

Botanica Hall, a versatile venue under the Albion & East umbrella, has taken over a Grade-II-listed former department store in Clapham Junction. This chic locale boasts expansive areas suited for dining, work, or merrymaking. The restaurant offers a varied menu of pizzas, pastas, and sandwiches, complemented by a lively bottomless brunch. You can also attend various masterclasses and tastings at the in-house vodka distillery.

The original Roti King restaurant is one of the most sought-after places in town. Luckily you can beat the crowds with the second location in Battersea. You’ll still see plenty of customers at this low-key spot, serving pillowy roti loaded with fillings or served with traditional kari. Other Malaysian classics are served too.

Family-run restaurant Flour to the People! is full of fun and personality. The dining room is bright and airy but you can also order takeaways. The diverse pizzas on the menu range from classics like a margherita to more imaginative options like the English breakfast pizza. You can add extra toppings too.

When you want to gorge on Japanese food, try Sushi Café. This homey and humble restaurant has an à la carte menu with sushi, noodles, and bento, but you can also indulge in the all-you-can-eat buffet here. You’ll find over 50 freshly-prepared dishes to try including sushi, tempura, and rice and noodles.

Head to Pizzeria Pellone if you’re craving pizza in Battersea. This family-run restaurant is modest and casual but often attracts a crowd. You can expect traditional Neapolitan recipes – pizzas are baked in a wood-fired oven and the restaurant is well-known for its fried calzone. Small plates, cocktails, and desserts are available too.

Opened in 1998, San Gennaro is known for serving metre-long pizza in a bustling setting. The restaurant interior is a rich red colour whilst the outside is unassuming and simple. Dough is fermented for 48 hours and topped with premium ingredients. Antipasti, pizza, calzone, and desserts are all served here.

Visit Banana Tree for vibrant pan-Asian cooking. The menu shows influences from across the continent including Singapore, Malaysia, and Vietnam. You'll find curries, salads, and noodles, plus dishes just for kids. The dining room is crisp with a modern industrial look. A wide range of drinks are served to complement a meal.

Try out Portuguese cooking at Caravela. This charming restaurant has a distinctive tiled floor and a classic feel. The authentic dishes on the menu include soups, tapas, fish, and grilled meat. Veggie and vegan diners are well-catered for. The drinks list includes Portuguese and international wines, cocktails, beer, and sangria.

Try sophisticated pub food in a homey setting at The Lighthouse. This is a modern pub that's full of colour and a subtle nautical theme. Many events take place to keep you entertained. The menu includes sandwiches, sharing boards, filling main courses, and a Sunday roast. There's a big choice of drinks too.

Set in the arches of Battersea Power Station, Cinnamon Kitchen does relaxed Indian all-day dining. The restaurant interior is industrial and modern. Innovative cooking techniques are used to enhance the menu, which features options like fried aubergine steak or chicken biryani. Private dining, takeaways, and catering are also available.

Enjoy tapas with a Thames-side view at Tapas Brindisa. There’s a heated outdoor terrace as well as a brightly-lit dining room and a private dining space. A broad choice of traditional tapas are on the menu, from Padron peppers to cheeseboards. The wine list is exclusively Spanish and cocktails are also served.

Discover French and Alpine recipes at Augustine Kitchen. The restaurant has a bright green facade and a cosy sky-lit dining room. Set and à la carte menus are available with dishes like onion soup, grilled entrecôte, and crème brûlée. There's a big choice of wine and champagne plus Alpine beers.

Head to Wright Brothers if you’re big on seafood – these guys are experts. The restaurant is light and airy, serving fish and seafood in a modern space. Food is served all day, there’s an oyster bar and daily-changing fish specials, as well as international recipes like fish pie and cod with chorizo.

On-trend drinking and dining spot Lost Society is full of cool style. There's a luxe feel here with jewel tones, detailed wallpaper, and a striking garden bar. Come for a cocktail, dance all night to DJs, or have a meal here. The à la carte menu includes burgers and small and large plates.

Opened in 2000, Angoletto is a bright and airy trattoria serving authentic Italian food. The dining room is full of light and there's a rustic private dining space too. On the menu you'll see classic antipasti, pizza, and pasta, plus meat and fish. Italian wines are available by the glass or bottle.

Fiume is an elegant restaurant with a terrace, serving up traditional Italian food. The space is modern and stylish, with à la carte and set menus to choose from. Dishes include Roman-style pizza, burrata, and gnocchi. A children’s menu is also available. Drinks include an extensive wine selection, including sparkling options.

Visit Battersea Power Station to taste elevated kebabs from Le Bab. In smart and modern surroundings you can try these Michelin-level kebabs prepared with upscale ingredients – think slow-cooked pork shawarma with fries, sweet pickled cucumbers, and indulgent fondue sauce. Wash it down with an original cocktail, wine, or locally-brewed beers.

Visit Tonis Amalfi for a bright and homey restaurant where you can try out classic Italian recipes. This contemporary space is decorated with framed photos and has an informal feel. The menu is comprehensive, including antipasti like bresaola plus pasta, pizza, risotto, and grilled meat and fish. There are authentic desserts too.

Osteria Antica Bologna has a rustic feel and has been serving traditional Italian food for over 20 years. The dining room is comfortable and simple and the menu features seasonal and fresh recipes. There's a varied selection of antipasti, ethically-sourced fish of the day, pasta, and risotto. Most wines here are Italian.

Dhaba Indian Street Food takes influence from the Kerala region of India. The dining room is simple and the vibe is casual and relaxed. Choose from starters, kebabs, and street curries, paired with lassi and Indian soft drinks. Alternatively you're welcome to BYOB. The menu includes plenty of vegan dishes too.

Award-winning French eatery Gazette is set over two floors with great views of the Thames. There's a private dining room too. The seasonal menus include brunch dishes, a set lunch, children's meals, and a main menu with options like oysters, steaks, and escargot. Natural wine and classic cocktails are also served.

Arcade Battersea, an expansion of the well-received relaunch of Arcade Food Hall, is situated in the redeveloped Battersea Power Station building. The sleek food court hosts a diverse range of street food vendors, offering a variety that ranges from Indian fast food to shawarma and more. Not only that, it also houses a cocktail and a beer bar, three independent restaurants, and an exclusive private dining room.

At the Four Hundred Rabbits pizzerias, fermentation takes centre stage, as showcased by their official certificate of authenticity for their 72-hour sourdough. This family-owned business offers a wide selection of toppings, from traditional tomato and mozzarella to unique options like rhubarb or gruyere. Pair your pizza with craft beers, cocktails, wines, or refreshing soft drinks. Additionally, the Battersea Rise location provides outdoor seating.

Top restaurant group Dishoom finally made it south of the river with its opening in Battersea. Brimming with personality, the decor is inspired by graphic novels and themed on a future vision of Bombay through 1950s eyes. Elevated interpretations of classic street food are served here, including breakfast recipes and location-specific specials.

Paradise Cove London marks the exciting new chapter of Chef Tee's cherished local haunt, formerly known as Sugarcane. This spot continues to deliver genuine Caribbean cuisine in a relaxed and vibrant atmosphere. Despite its small size and the bustling crowd, the cosy space adds to the charm. The menu boasts a range of Caribbean favourites, featuring an abundance of fish, ribs, and plantains, and be sure to leave room for their signature rum-soaked cakes.