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Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol — Restaurant in Bristol

Name
Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol
Description
Nearby attractions
Floating Harbour
Welsh Back, Bristol BS1 4SP, United Kingdom
Bristol Hippodrome
St Augustine's Parade, Bristol BS1 4UZ, United Kingdom
Bristol Beacon
Beacon, Trenchard St, Bristol BS1 5AR, United Kingdom
Centrespace
6 Leonard Ln, Bristol BS1 1EA, United Kingdom
Bristol Aquarium
Anchor Rd, Bristol BS1 5TT, United Kingdom
St Stephen's Church
21 St Stephen's St, Bristol BS1 1EQ, United Kingdom
Palestine Museum & Cultural Centre
27 Broad St, Bristol BS1 2HG, United Kingdom
Bristol Cathedral
College Green, Bristol BS1 5TJ, United Kingdom
Castle Park
Broad Weir, Bristol BS1 3XB, United Kingdom
Arnolfini Arts
Bush House, 16 Narrow Quay, Bristol BS1 4QA, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Pho Bristol
28 Clare St, Bristol BS1 1YA, United Kingdom
Cappadocia Restaurant
30-34 Baldwin St, Bristol BS1 1NR, United Kingdom
Revolution Bristol
59-63 Baldwin St, St Nicholas St, Bristol BS1 1QZ, United Kingdom
Turtle Bay Bristol Broad Quay
8 Broad Quay, Bristol BS1 4DA, United Kingdom
Slug & Lettuce - City Centre Bristol
26-28 St Nicholas St, Bristol BS1 1UB, United Kingdom
The Commercial Rooms - JD Wetherspoon
43-45 Corn St, Bristol BS1 1HT, United Kingdom
Burger Theory St Stephens Street
Burger Theory, 37-38, St Stephen's St, Bristol BS1 1JX, United Kingdom
Franco Manca Bristol
20 Clare St, Bristol BS1 1YG, United Kingdom
BrewDog Bristol Baldwin Street
58 Baldwin St, Bristol BS1 1QW, United Kingdom
Pasta Ripiena Bristol
33a St Stephen's St, Bristol BS1 1JX, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Mercure Bristol Brigstow Hotel
Mercure Brigstow, Welsh Back, Bristol BS1 4SP, United Kingdom
Brooks Guesthouse Bristol
Exchange Ave, Bristol BS1 1UB, United Kingdom
Harbour Hotel Bristol
53-55 Corn St, Bristol BS1 1HT, United Kingdom
Clayton Hotel Bristol City
35, 37 Broad St, Bristol BS1 2EQ, United Kingdom
Bristol Marriott Royal Hotel
College Green, Bristol BS1 5TA, United Kingdom
The Bristol Hotel
Prince St, Bristol BS1 4QF, United Kingdom
SACO Bristol - West India House
2-4 Welsh Back, Bristol BS1 4SS, United Kingdom
Merchants Almshouses
1-9, Merchants Almshouses, King St, Bristol BS1 4DT, United Kingdom
Marsh House Serviced Apartments
1 Marsh St, Bristol BS1 4AQ, United Kingdom
Riverside House
Welsh Back, Bristol BS1 4RR, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol
United KingdomEnglandBristolRudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol

Basic Info

Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol

36 Baldwin St, Bristol BS1 1NR, United Kingdom
4.9(241)
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Ratings & Description

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attractions: Floating Harbour, Bristol Hippodrome, Bristol Beacon, Centrespace, Bristol Aquarium, St Stephen's Church, Palestine Museum & Cultural Centre, Bristol Cathedral, Castle Park, Arnolfini Arts, restaurants: Pho Bristol, Cappadocia Restaurant, Revolution Bristol, Turtle Bay Bristol Broad Quay, Slug & Lettuce - City Centre Bristol, The Commercial Rooms - JD Wetherspoon, Burger Theory St Stephens Street, Franco Manca Bristol, BrewDog Bristol Baldwin Street, Pasta Ripiena Bristol
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Phone
+44 117 405 5611
Website
rudyspizza.co.uk

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Sicilian Nocellara Olives
(Our olives may contain stones)
Bowl Of Salted Crisps
Garlic Bread
Mozzarella and garlic butter (v)
Caprese Famiglia
Two to share. Beef vine tomatoes, plum vine tomatoes, cherry tomatoes, bufala mozzarella, e.v. olive oil and our house baked bread (v)
Burrata
Whole burrata, vine tomatoes, wild rocket and our house baked bread (v)

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol

Floating Harbour

Bristol Hippodrome

Bristol Beacon

Centrespace

Bristol Aquarium

St Stephen's Church

Palestine Museum & Cultural Centre

Bristol Cathedral

Castle Park

Arnolfini Arts

Floating Harbour

Floating Harbour

4.6

(722)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Bristol Hippodrome

Bristol Hippodrome

4.5

(2.6K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Bristol Beacon

Bristol Beacon

4.5

(1.4K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Centrespace

Centrespace

4.6

(74)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Craft wildflower and copper foiling art
Craft wildflower and copper foiling art
Sun, Dec 7 • 11:00 AM
Easton, BS5 6JF, United Kingdom
View details
Ride a Penny Farthing in Bath
Ride a Penny Farthing in Bath
Sun, Dec 7 • 1:00 PM
Bath and North East Somerset, BA1 2EU, United Kingdom
View details
Enchanted Christmas
Enchanted Christmas
Sun, Dec 7 • 9:30 AM
Merlin Rd, Cribbs Causeway, Patchway, Bristol, BS10 7SR
View details

Nearby restaurants of Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol

Pho Bristol

Cappadocia Restaurant

Revolution Bristol

Turtle Bay Bristol Broad Quay

Slug & Lettuce - City Centre Bristol

The Commercial Rooms - JD Wetherspoon

Burger Theory St Stephens Street

Franco Manca Bristol

BrewDog Bristol Baldwin Street

Pasta Ripiena Bristol

Pho Bristol

Pho Bristol

4.7

(2.7K)

$$

Click for details
Cappadocia Restaurant

Cappadocia Restaurant

4.7

(773)

$$

Click for details
Revolution Bristol

Revolution Bristol

4.2

(932)

Click for details
Turtle Bay Bristol Broad Quay

Turtle Bay Bristol Broad Quay

4.7

(4.9K)

$$$

Click for details
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Posts

Paul SouthgatePaul Southgate
Right, so Rudy’s Pizza in Bristol. Another bloody pizza joint. Or a burger place. Those are the only two things that seem to open these days. You can’t move in a British city without tripping over an “artisan” sourdough base or a “dirty” triple-stacked beef thing. And I’m not going to stand here and make some sweeping generalisation about Gen Z’s lack of culinary imagination (although God knows it’s tempting). Maybe this is just what works economically. Maybe, thanks to Gregg Wallace and John Torode drumming the difference between seasoning and “flavour profile” into our skulls for two decades, we’re all now such expert home chefs that when we do go out, we just want something simple done properly. Or maybe it’s the influencers – all bronzed teeth, trout lips and a vocabulary that extends only to “pizza” and “burger”. Who knows. But the fact is, I don’t actually object to either, and nor, clearly, does anyone else. Hence: Rudy’s. This particular Rudy’s has just opened in Bristol. Not that you’d notice. It’s on one of those central roads that Bristol City Council has decided to make un-driveable, on the grounds that it might encourage you to cycle, bus, taxi, or pogo stick instead. Cars? Forget it. You need a PhD in one-way systems to even get close. I gave up, dumped the car somewhere legal-ish, and walked the last bit, muttering “when will it end?” to no one in particular like an old man who’s been short-changed on his Werther’s Originals. Anyway. Monday lunchtime. Impromptu birthday lunch for a friend. I gave him the choice. “What would you like?” And of course it was always going to be pizza or burger. Pizza won. Inside, Rudy’s ticks all the modern boxes. The chairs and tables don’t match, which means they’ve “got character” rather than being “knackered”. The walls are left half-finished, like a building site, with plasterboard and pipes sticking out, but it’s intentional, which makes it cool. And I wasn’t handed a hard hat with my menu, which felt like a missed opportunity for full immersion. But here’s the thing: none of that matters. Because in this age of identikit pizza and burger joints, you’ve got to be one of two things: very different, or very good. Rudy’s has gone with “very good.” The pizza is Napoli-style – thin, light, chewy where it should be, charred where it needs to be. The tomato base is tangy, the mozzarella actually tastes of something, and the toppings are properly balanced rather than “chef had a panic attack in the walk-in fridge and put everything on at once.” I’m not going to bore you with the “notes of basil” or “earthy undertones of olive oil” – I’m not writing tasting notes for Majestic Wine. Just know this: they know what they’re doing. And that’s enough, really. Because when there are this many pizza places in one city, you don’t have to reinvent the wheel. You just have to make sure your wheel is round, crisp on the outside, and dripping with molten mozzarella. And Rudy’s? They’ve nailed it.
Miss EffahMiss Effah
My first visit I went for a salty savoury option: tarantina with the anchovies, but since I have a sweet tooth, this time I ordered the Triple Pepperoni with chilli honey and it was incredible. The chilly-sweet honey paired perfectly with the induja dip; the dip’s savoury, creamyness balanced the honey beautifully. I also had the ‘berry’ cocktail; so refreshing and was the perfect match for the meal and sunny weather. No regrets at all, this will definitely be my go-to order from now on, and I can’t wait to explore the rest of the menu…..Honourable mention: their music playlist had me tapping and nodding is was a sense of nostalgia and ease, I felt like I was in another country. There’s room for improvement in the service though as I had to chase the waiter down for my cocktail this visit and my first visit I was made to feel like I had to beg for the candle on my table to be lit as it adds to the experience. There was a mixup with my receipt, I truly appreciate how proactive they were to resolve this issue as well. All in all the atmosphere is chill….I highly recommend.
Chuu0417Chuu0417
Rudy’s Pizza has finally opened a branch in Bristol! I've seen so many people say it's the best pizza in the UK, and I finally got to try it today, and it truly lives up to its reputation! The Triple Pepperoni is the most recommended pizza I've seen, and it truly blew me away! (I highly recommend it myself 🙋🏻‍♀️) From oven to table, it takes only 60 seconds, and it arrives piping hot. 🍕The puffy, slightly charred Neapolitan crust is crispy on the outside and soft on the inside, and the aroma instantly washes over you. The British and Calabrian pepperoni is rich and savory, with a hint of spiciness, perfectly balanced by the creamy, smooth stracciatella. The most surprising thing is the chili honey, which adds a subtle sweetness and a gentle spice to the finish, creating a perfect balance of layers. Every bite is addictive. 🔥 This pizza is so big that it's bigger than the plate itself—perfect for two girls to share! The price is also very reasonable, only £10-15 per pizza, and there is no additional service charge. The price-performance ratio is really amazing✨
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Right, so Rudy’s Pizza in Bristol. Another bloody pizza joint. Or a burger place. Those are the only two things that seem to open these days. You can’t move in a British city without tripping over an “artisan” sourdough base or a “dirty” triple-stacked beef thing. And I’m not going to stand here and make some sweeping generalisation about Gen Z’s lack of culinary imagination (although God knows it’s tempting). Maybe this is just what works economically. Maybe, thanks to Gregg Wallace and John Torode drumming the difference between seasoning and “flavour profile” into our skulls for two decades, we’re all now such expert home chefs that when we do go out, we just want something simple done properly. Or maybe it’s the influencers – all bronzed teeth, trout lips and a vocabulary that extends only to “pizza” and “burger”. Who knows. But the fact is, I don’t actually object to either, and nor, clearly, does anyone else. Hence: Rudy’s. This particular Rudy’s has just opened in Bristol. Not that you’d notice. It’s on one of those central roads that Bristol City Council has decided to make un-driveable, on the grounds that it might encourage you to cycle, bus, taxi, or pogo stick instead. Cars? Forget it. You need a PhD in one-way systems to even get close. I gave up, dumped the car somewhere legal-ish, and walked the last bit, muttering “when will it end?” to no one in particular like an old man who’s been short-changed on his Werther’s Originals. Anyway. Monday lunchtime. Impromptu birthday lunch for a friend. I gave him the choice. “What would you like?” And of course it was always going to be pizza or burger. Pizza won. Inside, Rudy’s ticks all the modern boxes. The chairs and tables don’t match, which means they’ve “got character” rather than being “knackered”. The walls are left half-finished, like a building site, with plasterboard and pipes sticking out, but it’s intentional, which makes it cool. And I wasn’t handed a hard hat with my menu, which felt like a missed opportunity for full immersion. But here’s the thing: none of that matters. Because in this age of identikit pizza and burger joints, you’ve got to be one of two things: very different, or very good. Rudy’s has gone with “very good.” The pizza is Napoli-style – thin, light, chewy where it should be, charred where it needs to be. The tomato base is tangy, the mozzarella actually tastes of something, and the toppings are properly balanced rather than “chef had a panic attack in the walk-in fridge and put everything on at once.” I’m not going to bore you with the “notes of basil” or “earthy undertones of olive oil” – I’m not writing tasting notes for Majestic Wine. Just know this: they know what they’re doing. And that’s enough, really. Because when there are this many pizza places in one city, you don’t have to reinvent the wheel. You just have to make sure your wheel is round, crisp on the outside, and dripping with molten mozzarella. And Rudy’s? They’ve nailed it.
Paul Southgate

Paul Southgate

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Bristol

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
My first visit I went for a salty savoury option: tarantina with the anchovies, but since I have a sweet tooth, this time I ordered the Triple Pepperoni with chilli honey and it was incredible. The chilly-sweet honey paired perfectly with the induja dip; the dip’s savoury, creamyness balanced the honey beautifully. I also had the ‘berry’ cocktail; so refreshing and was the perfect match for the meal and sunny weather. No regrets at all, this will definitely be my go-to order from now on, and I can’t wait to explore the rest of the menu…..Honourable mention: their music playlist had me tapping and nodding is was a sense of nostalgia and ease, I felt like I was in another country. There’s room for improvement in the service though as I had to chase the waiter down for my cocktail this visit and my first visit I was made to feel like I had to beg for the candle on my table to be lit as it adds to the experience. There was a mixup with my receipt, I truly appreciate how proactive they were to resolve this issue as well. All in all the atmosphere is chill….I highly recommend.
Miss Effah

Miss Effah

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Bristol

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Rudy’s Pizza has finally opened a branch in Bristol! I've seen so many people say it's the best pizza in the UK, and I finally got to try it today, and it truly lives up to its reputation! The Triple Pepperoni is the most recommended pizza I've seen, and it truly blew me away! (I highly recommend it myself 🙋🏻‍♀️) From oven to table, it takes only 60 seconds, and it arrives piping hot. 🍕The puffy, slightly charred Neapolitan crust is crispy on the outside and soft on the inside, and the aroma instantly washes over you. The British and Calabrian pepperoni is rich and savory, with a hint of spiciness, perfectly balanced by the creamy, smooth stracciatella. The most surprising thing is the chili honey, which adds a subtle sweetness and a gentle spice to the finish, creating a perfect balance of layers. Every bite is addictive. 🔥 This pizza is so big that it's bigger than the plate itself—perfect for two girls to share! The price is also very reasonable, only £10-15 per pizza, and there is no additional service charge. The price-performance ratio is really amazing✨
Chuu0417

Chuu0417

See more posts
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Reviews of Rudy's Pizza Napoletana - Bristol

4.9
(241)
avatar
5.0
10w

Right, so Rudy’s Pizza in Bristol. Another bloody pizza joint. Or a burger place. Those are the only two things that seem to open these days. You can’t move in a British city without tripping over an “artisan” sourdough base or a “dirty” triple-stacked beef thing. And I’m not going to stand here and make some sweeping generalisation about Gen Z’s lack of culinary imagination (although God knows it’s tempting). Maybe this is just what works economically. Maybe, thanks to Gregg Wallace and John Torode drumming the difference between seasoning and “flavour profile” into our skulls for two decades, we’re all now such expert home chefs that when we do go out, we just want something simple done properly. Or maybe it’s the influencers – all bronzed teeth, trout lips and a vocabulary that extends only to “pizza” and “burger”. Who knows. But the fact is, I don’t actually object to either, and nor, clearly, does anyone else. Hence: Rudy’s.

This particular Rudy’s has just opened in Bristol. Not that you’d notice. It’s on one of those central roads that Bristol City Council has decided to make un-driveable, on the grounds that it might encourage you to cycle, bus, taxi, or pogo stick instead. Cars? Forget it. You need a PhD in one-way systems to even get close. I gave up, dumped the car somewhere legal-ish, and walked the last bit, muttering “when will it end?” to no one in particular like an old man who’s been short-changed on his Werther’s Originals.

Anyway. Monday lunchtime. Impromptu birthday lunch for a friend. I gave him the choice. “What would you like?” And of course it was always going to be pizza or burger. Pizza won.

Inside, Rudy’s ticks all the modern boxes. The chairs and tables don’t match, which means they’ve “got character” rather than being “knackered”. The walls are left half-finished, like a building site, with plasterboard and pipes sticking out, but it’s intentional, which makes it cool. And I wasn’t handed a hard hat with my menu, which felt like a missed opportunity for full immersion.

But here’s the thing: none of that matters. Because in this age of identikit pizza and burger joints, you’ve got to be one of two things: very different, or very good. Rudy’s has gone with “very good.” The pizza is Napoli-style – thin, light, chewy where it should be, charred where it needs to be. The tomato base is tangy, the mozzarella actually tastes of something, and the toppings are properly balanced rather than “chef had a panic attack in the walk-in fridge and put everything on at once.” I’m not going to bore you with the “notes of basil” or “earthy undertones of olive oil” – I’m not writing tasting notes for Majestic Wine. Just know this: they know what they’re doing.

And that’s enough, really. Because when there are this many pizza places in one city, you don’t have to reinvent the wheel. You just have to make sure your wheel is round, crisp on the outside, and dripping with molten mozzarella. And Rudy’s?...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
14w

My first visit I went for a salty savoury option: tarantina with the anchovies, but since I have a sweet tooth, this time I ordered the Triple Pepperoni with chilli honey and it was incredible. The chilly-sweet honey paired perfectly with the induja dip; the dip’s savoury, creamyness balanced the honey beautifully. I also had the ‘berry’ cocktail; so refreshing and was the perfect match for the meal and sunny weather. No regrets at all, this will definitely be my go-to order from now on, and I can’t wait to explore the rest of the menu…..Honourable mention: their music playlist had me tapping and nodding is was a sense of nostalgia and ease, I felt like I was in another country. There’s room for improvement in the service though as I had to chase the waiter down for my cocktail this visit and my first visit I was made to feel like I had to beg for the candle on my table to be lit as it adds to the experience. There was a mixup with my receipt, I truly appreciate how proactive they were to resolve this issue as well. All in all the atmosphere is chill….I...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
16w

Rudy’s Pizza has finally opened a branch in Bristol! I've seen so many people say it's the best pizza in the UK, and I finally got to try it today, and it truly lives up to its reputation! The Triple Pepperoni is the most recommended pizza I've seen, and it truly blew me away! (I highly recommend it myself 🙋🏻‍♀️) From oven to table, it takes only 60 seconds, and it arrives piping hot. 🍕The puffy, slightly charred Neapolitan crust is crispy on the outside and soft on the inside, and the aroma instantly washes over you. The British and Calabrian pepperoni is rich and savory, with a hint of spiciness, perfectly balanced by the creamy, smooth stracciatella. The most surprising thing is the chili honey, which adds a subtle sweetness and a gentle spice to the finish, creating a perfect balance of layers. Every bite is addictive. 🔥 This pizza is so big that it's bigger than the plate itself—perfect for two girls to share! The price is also very reasonable, only £10-15 per pizza, and there is no additional service charge. The price-performance ratio is...

   Read more
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