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Apiary — Restaurant in England

Name
Apiary
Description
Nearby attractions
Brighton i360
Lower Kings Road, Brighton BN1 2LN, United Kingdom
Brighton Beach Bandstand
Kings Rd, Brighton BN1 2PQ, United Kingdom
Upside Down House - Brighton
42-43, Kings Road Arches, Brighton BN1 2LN, United Kingdom
The Regency Town House
13 Brunswick Square, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3 1EH, United Kingdom
Bewilder Box Escape Room Brighton
The Brunswick, 1 Holland Rd, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3 1JF, United Kingdom
St Ann’s Well Gardens Brighton & Hove
Somerhill Rd, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3, United Kingdom
Brighton Centre
Kings Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2GR, United Kingdom
Rampion Visitor Centre
76, Kings Road Arches, Brighton BN1 2FN, United Kingdom
Brighton West Pier
Kings Rd, Brighton BN1 2FL, United Kingdom
St Nicholas' Church
Church St, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 3LJ, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Constantinople Restaurant
51 Norfolk Square, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2PA, United Kingdom
Kambis
107 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2AA, United Kingdom
The Boudica
109 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2AA, United Kingdom
The Lion & Lobster
24 Sillwood St, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2PS, United Kingdom
Almoosh Arabic restaurant
8 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3 1AE, United Kingdom
Archipelagos Gyros
109 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2AA, United Kingdom
Cibo Brighton
105 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2AA, United Kingdom
Maris & Otter
113-114 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2AB, United Kingdom
Beirut Cuisine
101 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2AA, United Kingdom
Archipelagos
121 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3 1DB, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Mercure Brighton Seafront Hotel
149 Kings Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2PP, United Kingdom
Seadragon Backpackers Hostel
36 Waterloo St, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3 1AY, United Kingdom
Spa Brighton Beach Fit Holiday
9F Little Western St, Brighton and Hove, Hove BN3 1AG, United Kingdom
The Brighton Hotel
143-145 Kings Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2PQ, United Kingdom
Student Brighton
21A Bedford Square, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2PL, United Kingdom
The Moreland Brighton City Centre
33 Montpelier Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2LQ, United Kingdom
Andorra Guest Accommodation
15-16 Oriental Pl, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2LJ, United Kingdom
Britannia Study Hotel
150 Western Rd, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2DA, United Kingdom
The Oriental
9 Oriental Pl, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2LJ, United Kingdom
Artist Residence Brighton
33 Regency Square, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2GG, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
Apiary tourism.Apiary hotels.Apiary bed and breakfast. flights to Apiary.Apiary attractions.Apiary restaurants.Apiary travel.Apiary travel guide.Apiary travel blog.Apiary pictures.Apiary photos.Apiary travel tips.Apiary maps.Apiary things to do.
Apiary things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Apiary
United KingdomEnglandApiary

Basic Info

Apiary

50 Norfolk Square, Brighton and Hove, Brighton BN1 2PA, United Kingdom
5.0(82)
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Brighton i360, Brighton Beach Bandstand, Upside Down House - Brighton, The Regency Town House, Bewilder Box Escape Room Brighton, St Ann’s Well Gardens Brighton & Hove, Brighton Centre, Rampion Visitor Centre, Brighton West Pier, St Nicholas' Church, restaurants: Constantinople Restaurant, Kambis, The Boudica, The Lion & Lobster, Almoosh Arabic restaurant, Archipelagos Gyros, Cibo Brighton, Maris & Otter, Beirut Cuisine, Archipelagos
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Website
apiary.co.uk

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
HONEY TOAST

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Apiary

Brighton i360

Brighton Beach Bandstand

Upside Down House - Brighton

The Regency Town House

Bewilder Box Escape Room Brighton

St Ann’s Well Gardens Brighton & Hove

Brighton Centre

Rampion Visitor Centre

Brighton West Pier

St Nicholas' Church

Brighton i360

Brighton i360

4.5

(6K)

Open until 8:00 PM
Click for details
Brighton Beach Bandstand

Brighton Beach Bandstand

4.6

(440)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Upside Down House - Brighton

Upside Down House - Brighton

4.4

(1.1K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Regency Town House

The Regency Town House

4.6

(59)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

WILD: The Drone Light Show - Brighton & Hove
WILD: The Drone Light Show - Brighton & Hove
Sat, Dec 13 • 5:30 PM
The 1st Central County Ground, Eaton Rd, Brighton and Hove, Hove, BN3 3AN
View details
Candlelight: Hans Zimmers Best Works
Candlelight: Hans Zimmers Best Works
Sun, Dec 7 • 7:00 PM
4/5 Pavilion Buildings, Brighton, BN1 1EE
View details
BRIGHTON 7th Dec - Afrobeats N Brunch ✨ Joy is coming Tour ✨
BRIGHTON 7th Dec - Afrobeats N Brunch ✨ Joy is coming Tour ✨
Sun, Dec 7 • 2:00 PM
83 Saint George's Road, Brighton, BN2 1EF
View details

Nearby restaurants of Apiary

Constantinople Restaurant

Kambis

The Boudica

The Lion & Lobster

Almoosh Arabic restaurant

Archipelagos Gyros

Cibo Brighton

Maris & Otter

Beirut Cuisine

Archipelagos

Constantinople Restaurant

Constantinople Restaurant

4.8

(376)

$$

Click for details
Kambis

Kambis

4.5

(504)

Click for details
The Boudica

The Boudica

4.4

(173)

Click for details
The Lion & Lobster

The Lion & Lobster

4.4

(1.2K)

Click for details
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Posts

Joseph HughesJoseph Hughes
21/09/2025 In the right mood, you might say the eclecticism of the stretch of Western Road between Preston Street and Palmeira Square is part of its charm: Syrian bakeries and Moroccan shisha bars jostling for space with independent florists and quirky cafés. Feeling less generous - or more cynical - you might feel the impact of some of the less inspiring outlets - crudely-named and garishly-painted off licences and mini-marts; ever-rotating facades of vape shops, nail bars, phone repair huts - contribute to an overall impression of a bit of a no-man’s-land between central Brighton and Hove. Either way, Apiary is incongruous. Sharing a frontage with the front door of a taxi service it is consequently tiny - and currently obscured by great frames of scaffolding - a real blink and you’ll miss it. But if you don’t, you can’t help but notice the touch of class to its sleek black exterior, the golden droplets of bee-themed detail: its honeycomb logo, the hive-shaped lanterns hanging in the front window. The feeling of incongruity is only heightened when you step inside, as we did, from Saturday lunchtime sunshine: Apiary is four things in one - “CAFE | BAR | KITCHEN | RETAIL” - and it’s the second of these its interior serves best: high seating, low lighting, more black-and-gold, more hexagons. The reason I’m using so much of my Google-imposed character limit for scene-setting is because it’s representative of the whole Apiary modus operandi, essentially “if you’re gonna do something, do it properly”. The "two passionate beekeepers" who run it have clearly applied the energy that can only be generated through a labour of love to everything that goes with designing a restaurant experience, and it shows in the attention to detail in the décor (bee-coloured speakers), the service (allowing this group of old friends to gossip for half an hour before even contemplating an order), the menu (bitter-sweet symph-honey is an outstanding name for a lemon/honey cocktail), the drinks (artfully drizzled with pollen) and, most importantly, the food. Most of us went for the set menu as it offers, quite frankly, ridiculous value. I didn’t, because I was of the opinion that once you’ve had one croquette or fried cauliflower bite you’ve had them all. I was wrong as regards the croquettes in particular - light and delicate and crispy but bodily cheesy too - but completely vindicated, as the ceviche tostada I got instead was one of the best starters I’ve had anywhere in Brighton. I’d have been happy with the chunky citrus-cured bream cubes alone but with a bit of radish and pickled chilli and the thick, almost charcoal-y cracker it all came on, it became the kind of dish, in the days since, I have genuinely found myself daydreaming about. The chicken thigh for main was not quite as outstanding - if pushed I’d call the skin a little fatty and under-crisped - but still very enjoyable, especially when able to delve into lovely griddled courgettes and bowls of new potatoes so delicious they have single-handedly revised my opinion on the what were previously understood to be the runts of the starchy litter. The cocktails and puddings were great too. I don’t really get - especially as someone very firmly in the savoury camp - how almost everything had some form of honey in it, without ever seeming monotonous or oversweet; in fact it all felt wholly appropriate and thought out - there's that attention to detail again. The only slightly disappointing thing was how empty the place was - and for once I felt disappointed on behalf of the restaurant, as opposed to my selfish need for the right 'ambiance' while dining. It really deserved - and I’ve been so restrained all review so excuse this pun - to have more of a buzz to it. So get yourself down there. Try the mead. Get the flatbreads while you decide what to drink. Take a bottle of something home. Support your local independents, because this is exactly the sort of endeavour that everyone would really miss if and when the huge chains of the world finally take over.
Maté S.Maté S.
Fantastic little 'honey-themed' bar and Café of Alistair and Noemi, a local bee keeping couple. After successfully managing well-known Brighton restaurants, Ali and his wife Noemi decided to try their own wings. Their cosy little bar and Café offers many creative honey-themed dishes and drinks, but it is not only about the sweet and healthy nectar. Ali has won several cocktail competitions; this shows in his creations. Apiary cocktails are well-balanced, but always with a little twist that makes them interesting, complex and memorable. Their small plates are freshly made, creative and tasty. From walnut ketchup to pollen ice-cream, from chickpea panisse (fries) to black tiger prawns there are some tasty bites for everyone. Finish your visit with a fresh and aromatic coffee, buy a carefully selected special wine for take-away and next time Ali (or Noemi) will already greet you as an Apiary friend! :)
Serenity MagneSerenity Magne
I loved it here. As a solo dinner, some places make you feel awkward and out of place, but I felt as welcome as everyone else here, and the service was absolutely fantastic. The atmosphere was really nice. The food was delicious, with special mention to the Harissa chicken thigh. The absolute winner though, was the honey toast with pear and poached rhubarb and lemon ricotta. I don't say this lightly, it was honestly one of the best desserts I've ever had. Good selection of alcoholic cocktails and non/low alcohol and they even have a non-alcoholic mead. I love that this place is bee themed, and the honey used comes from local beekeepers and is owned by beekeepers. I love bees, and its fantastic that they've created an over-arching bee themed restaurant with such wonderful honey based food. Would wholly recommend!
See more posts
See more posts
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Pet-friendly Hotels in England

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

21/09/2025 In the right mood, you might say the eclecticism of the stretch of Western Road between Preston Street and Palmeira Square is part of its charm: Syrian bakeries and Moroccan shisha bars jostling for space with independent florists and quirky cafés. Feeling less generous - or more cynical - you might feel the impact of some of the less inspiring outlets - crudely-named and garishly-painted off licences and mini-marts; ever-rotating facades of vape shops, nail bars, phone repair huts - contribute to an overall impression of a bit of a no-man’s-land between central Brighton and Hove. Either way, Apiary is incongruous. Sharing a frontage with the front door of a taxi service it is consequently tiny - and currently obscured by great frames of scaffolding - a real blink and you’ll miss it. But if you don’t, you can’t help but notice the touch of class to its sleek black exterior, the golden droplets of bee-themed detail: its honeycomb logo, the hive-shaped lanterns hanging in the front window. The feeling of incongruity is only heightened when you step inside, as we did, from Saturday lunchtime sunshine: Apiary is four things in one - “CAFE | BAR | KITCHEN | RETAIL” - and it’s the second of these its interior serves best: high seating, low lighting, more black-and-gold, more hexagons. The reason I’m using so much of my Google-imposed character limit for scene-setting is because it’s representative of the whole Apiary modus operandi, essentially “if you’re gonna do something, do it properly”. The "two passionate beekeepers" who run it have clearly applied the energy that can only be generated through a labour of love to everything that goes with designing a restaurant experience, and it shows in the attention to detail in the décor (bee-coloured speakers), the service (allowing this group of old friends to gossip for half an hour before even contemplating an order), the menu (bitter-sweet symph-honey is an outstanding name for a lemon/honey cocktail), the drinks (artfully drizzled with pollen) and, most importantly, the food. Most of us went for the set menu as it offers, quite frankly, ridiculous value. I didn’t, because I was of the opinion that once you’ve had one croquette or fried cauliflower bite you’ve had them all. I was wrong as regards the croquettes in particular - light and delicate and crispy but bodily cheesy too - but completely vindicated, as the ceviche tostada I got instead was one of the best starters I’ve had anywhere in Brighton. I’d have been happy with the chunky citrus-cured bream cubes alone but with a bit of radish and pickled chilli and the thick, almost charcoal-y cracker it all came on, it became the kind of dish, in the days since, I have genuinely found myself daydreaming about. The chicken thigh for main was not quite as outstanding - if pushed I’d call the skin a little fatty and under-crisped - but still very enjoyable, especially when able to delve into lovely griddled courgettes and bowls of new potatoes so delicious they have single-handedly revised my opinion on the what were previously understood to be the runts of the starchy litter. The cocktails and puddings were great too. I don’t really get - especially as someone very firmly in the savoury camp - how almost everything had some form of honey in it, without ever seeming monotonous or oversweet; in fact it all felt wholly appropriate and thought out - there's that attention to detail again. The only slightly disappointing thing was how empty the place was - and for once I felt disappointed on behalf of the restaurant, as opposed to my selfish need for the right 'ambiance' while dining. It really deserved - and I’ve been so restrained all review so excuse this pun - to have more of a buzz to it. So get yourself down there. Try the mead. Get the flatbreads while you decide what to drink. Take a bottle of something home. Support your local independents, because this is exactly the sort of endeavour that everyone would really miss if and when the huge chains of the world finally take over.
Joseph Hughes

Joseph Hughes

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in England

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Fantastic little 'honey-themed' bar and Café of Alistair and Noemi, a local bee keeping couple. After successfully managing well-known Brighton restaurants, Ali and his wife Noemi decided to try their own wings. Their cosy little bar and Café offers many creative honey-themed dishes and drinks, but it is not only about the sweet and healthy nectar. Ali has won several cocktail competitions; this shows in his creations. Apiary cocktails are well-balanced, but always with a little twist that makes them interesting, complex and memorable. Their small plates are freshly made, creative and tasty. From walnut ketchup to pollen ice-cream, from chickpea panisse (fries) to black tiger prawns there are some tasty bites for everyone. Finish your visit with a fresh and aromatic coffee, buy a carefully selected special wine for take-away and next time Ali (or Noemi) will already greet you as an Apiary friend! :)
Maté S.

Maté S.

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

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

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

I loved it here. As a solo dinner, some places make you feel awkward and out of place, but I felt as welcome as everyone else here, and the service was absolutely fantastic. The atmosphere was really nice. The food was delicious, with special mention to the Harissa chicken thigh. The absolute winner though, was the honey toast with pear and poached rhubarb and lemon ricotta. I don't say this lightly, it was honestly one of the best desserts I've ever had. Good selection of alcoholic cocktails and non/low alcohol and they even have a non-alcoholic mead. I love that this place is bee themed, and the honey used comes from local beekeepers and is owned by beekeepers. I love bees, and its fantastic that they've created an over-arching bee themed restaurant with such wonderful honey based food. Would wholly recommend!
Serenity Magne

Serenity Magne

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Apiary

5.0
(82)
avatar
5.0
9w

21/09/2025

In the right mood, you might say the eclecticism of the stretch of Western Road between Preston Street and Palmeira Square is part of its charm: Syrian bakeries and Moroccan shisha bars jostling for space with independent florists and quirky cafés. Feeling less generous - or more cynical - you might feel the impact of some of the less inspiring outlets - crudely-named and garishly-painted off licences and mini-marts; ever-rotating facades of vape shops, nail bars, phone repair huts - contribute to an overall impression of a bit of a no-man’s-land between central Brighton and Hove.

Either way, Apiary is incongruous. Sharing a frontage with the front door of a taxi service it is consequently tiny - and currently obscured by great frames of scaffolding - a real blink and you’ll miss it. But if you don’t, you can’t help but notice the touch of class to its sleek black exterior, the golden droplets of bee-themed detail: its honeycomb logo, the hive-shaped lanterns hanging in the front window. The feeling of incongruity is only heightened when you step inside, as we did, from Saturday lunchtime sunshine: Apiary is four things in one - “CAFE | BAR | KITCHEN | RETAIL” - and it’s the second of these its interior serves best: high seating, low lighting, more black-and-gold, more hexagons.

The reason I’m using so much of my Google-imposed character limit for scene-setting is because it’s representative of the whole Apiary modus operandi, essentially “if you’re gonna do something, do it properly”. The "two passionate beekeepers" who run it have clearly applied the energy that can only be generated through a labour of love to everything that goes with designing a restaurant experience, and it shows in the attention to detail in the décor (bee-coloured speakers), the service (allowing this group of old friends to gossip for half an hour before even contemplating an order), the menu (bitter-sweet symph-honey is an outstanding name for a lemon/honey cocktail), the drinks (artfully drizzled with pollen) and, most importantly, the food.

Most of us went for the set menu as it offers, quite frankly, ridiculous value. I didn’t, because I was of the opinion that once you’ve had one croquette or fried cauliflower bite you’ve had them all. I was wrong as regards the croquettes in particular - light and delicate and crispy but bodily cheesy too - but completely vindicated, as the ceviche tostada I got instead was one of the best starters I’ve had anywhere in Brighton. I’d have been happy with the chunky citrus-cured bream cubes alone but with a bit of radish and pickled chilli and the thick, almost charcoal-y cracker it all came on, it became the kind of dish, in the days since, I have genuinely found myself daydreaming about.

The chicken thigh for main was not quite as outstanding - if pushed I’d call the skin a little fatty and under-crisped - but still very enjoyable, especially when able to delve into lovely griddled courgettes and bowls of new potatoes so delicious they have single-handedly revised my opinion on the what were previously understood to be the runts of the starchy litter. The cocktails and puddings were great too. I don’t really get - especially as someone very firmly in the savoury camp - how almost everything had some form of honey in it, without ever seeming monotonous or oversweet; in fact it all felt wholly appropriate and thought out - there's that attention to detail again.

The only slightly disappointing thing was how empty the place was - and for once I felt disappointed on behalf of the restaurant, as opposed to my selfish need for the right 'ambiance' while dining. It really deserved - and I’ve been so restrained all review so excuse this pun - to have more of a buzz to it. So get yourself down there. Try the mead. Get the flatbreads while you decide what to drink. Take a bottle of something home. Support your local independents, because this is exactly the sort of endeavour that everyone would really miss if and when the huge chains of the world...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Apiary in Brighton: A Culinary Jewel with a Sweet Touch

Nestled in the heart of Brighton, Apiary offers a dining experience that is as enchanting as its name suggests. Drawing inspiration from the delicate world of bees and honey, this gem of a restaurant delights guests with a menu that is both innovative and soul-satisfying.

A Menu Dripping with Creativity

Apiary's menu is a testament to the culinary potential of honey and bee-related ingredients. The restaurant seamlessly integrates honey into a variety of dishes, each crafted to highlight the nuanced sweetness and rich complexity that this natural ingredient offers.

Starters:

Honey-Glazed Halloumi: This dish sets the tone for an unforgettable meal. The halloumi is perfectly seared, with a golden honey glaze that adds a delightful caramelized crunch, balanced with a touch of acidity from a balsamic reduction. Bee Pollen Salad: A fresh and vibrant salad featuring mixed greens, seasonal fruits, and a sprinkle of bee pollen. The subtle floral notes of the pollen elevate the dish, making it a refreshing start to your culinary journey.

Main Courses:

Honey and Thyme Roasted Chicken: Succulent and flavourful, the chicken is marinated in a blend of honey and thyme, then roasted to perfection. The honey enhances the natural juices of the meat, creating a savory and slightly sweet dish that is sure to please. Beef Brisket with Honey BBQ Sauce: Slow-cooked to tender perfection, the brisket is served with a house-made honey BBQ sauce that strikes the perfect balance between sweet and tangy, leaving you craving more with every bite.

Desserts:

Lavender Honey Cheesecake: This dessert is a true showstopper. Creamy cheesecake infused with lavender honey rests on a graham cracker crust, topped with a drizzle of honey that adds a touch of sweetness without overwhelming the palate. Honeycomb Ice Cream: A delightful end to any meal, this house-made ice cream features crunchy honeycomb pieces embedded in a smooth, creamy base, offering a textural contrast that is both fun and delicious.

Exceptional Customer Service

Beyond the culinary delights, what truly sets Apiary apart is its outstanding customer service. From the moment you step through the door, you are welcomed by a warm and friendly staff eager to ensure your dining experience is nothing short of perfect.

The staff’s knowledge of the menu is impressive; they can provide detailed descriptions and recommendations that suit your taste preferences. They are attentive without being intrusive, always ready to refill a glass or provide an extra napkin before you even realize you need one.

The ambiance of Apiary is cozy and inviting, with decor that subtly nods to its bee-inspired theme. Soft lighting, comfortable seating, and thoughtfully arranged tables create an intimate atmosphere, perfect for both casual meals and special occasions.

A Must-Visit in Brighton

Apiary is more than just a restaurant; it’s an experience that celebrates the harmony of flavors inspired by nature. Whether you’re a local or a visitor to Brighton, Apiary promises a memorable dining adventure where exceptional food and exemplary service combine to create a truly special place.

In summary, Apiary is a culinary haven that showcases the versatility and beauty of honey in its dishes, all while providing top-notch customer service in a charming setting. It's a sweet spot you won’t...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Delicious!!!

A feast for the eyes and palate….the worker bees in this kitchen know their way around a small plate or two.

A party of four, 1 chef, 2 foodies and a grazer enjoyed…..

The stunning Smorrebrod, deliciously fresh, light and clean tasting. A classic combination of salmon, dill and beetroot with a thick creamy lemony yoghurt on a rye base topped with pickled radish….Just beautiful!

Three cheese toastie, all you’d want from a toastie and then some….a cheesy dream. I didn’t try the walnut ketchup but it was all polished off.

Sourdough and honey selection ordered with a side of whipped Feta which for me took it to the next level….a tangy sweet combo that got the taste buds dancing. I took a jar of honey home…..nearly gone!

The tomatoey Queen butterbeans toast was just right. The crispy kale lifted the dish with a salty crunch which was divine!

Earthy yet sweet tasting perfectly cooked wild mushroom toast with butterbean hummus. A subtle hit of garlic and thyme chased with roasted tomatoes for a taste and texture treat.

I’m making myself hungry, I need to go!

Amazing food, chilled vibe and lovely...

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