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Marta — Restaurant in London

Name
Marta
Description
Nearby attractions
Green & Stone
251-253 Fulham Rd., London SW3 6HY, United Kingdom
Stamford Bridge
Fulham Rd., London SW6 1HS, United Kingdom
Brompton Cemetery
Fulham Rd., London SW10 9UG, United Kingdom
Finborough Theatre
118 Finborough Rd, London SW10 9ED, United Kingdom
Chelsea FC Museum
Stamford Bridge, Fulham Rd., London SW6 1HS, United Kingdom
Cremorne Gardens
Lots Rd, London SW10 0QJ, United Kingdom
Gagliardi Gallery
509 King's Rd, London SW10 0TX, United Kingdom
Crosby Moran Hall
Cheyne Walk, London SW3 5AZ, United Kingdom
Chelsea Old Church
64 Cheyne Walk, London SW3 5LT, United Kingdom
Lindsey House
100 Cheyne Walk, London SW10 0DQ, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
VQ Chelsea
325 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9QL, United Kingdom
GAIL's Bakery Chelsea
341 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9TW, United Kingdom
HUŎ Chelsea
9 Park Walk, London SW10 0AJ, United Kingdom
Gèa Chelsea
7 Park Walk, London SW10 0AJ, United Kingdom
Mandaloun Chelsea
335 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9TW, United Kingdom
Sophie's Chelsea
311-313 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9QH, United Kingdom
Yumenoki
204 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9PJ, United Kingdom
Baba Restaurant Chelsea
212 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9PJ, United Kingdom
Ollie's House Restaurant (Chelsea)
236 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9NB, United Kingdom
Aglio E Olio
194 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9PN, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
100 Queen's Gate Hotel London Kensington, Curio Collection by Hilton
100 Queen's Gate, South Kensington, London SW7 5AG, United Kingdom
Stamford Bridge Hotel London
Fulham Rd., London SW6 1HS, United Kingdom
The Kensington Hotel
109-113 Queen's Gate, South Kensington, London SW7 5LP, United Kingdom
Millennium Hotel and Conference Centre Gloucester London
4-18 Harrington Gardens, South Kensington, London SW7 4LH, United Kingdom
Cleveland Residences Chelsea
76 Redcliffe Gardens, London SW10 9HE, United Kingdom
YHA London Earl's Court Hostel
38 Bolton Gardens, London SW5 0AQ, United Kingdom
Chelsea House Hotel
96 Redcliffe Gardens, London SW10 9HH, United Kingdom
Niru Experience
178 Ifield Rd, London SW10 9AF, United Kingdom
The Bailey’s Hotel London
140 Gloucester Rd, South Kensington, London SW7 4QH, United Kingdom
The Bentley Hotel London
27-33 Harrington Gardens, London SW7 4JX, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
Marta tourism.Marta hotels.Marta bed and breakfast. flights to Marta.Marta attractions.Marta restaurants.Marta travel.Marta travel guide.Marta travel blog.Marta pictures.Marta photos.Marta travel tips.Marta maps.Marta things to do.
Marta things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Marta
United KingdomEnglandLondonMarta

Basic Info

Marta

343 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9TW, United Kingdom
4.4(114)
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Green & Stone, Stamford Bridge, Brompton Cemetery, Finborough Theatre, Chelsea FC Museum, Cremorne Gardens, Gagliardi Gallery, Crosby Moran Hall, Chelsea Old Church, Lindsey House, restaurants: VQ Chelsea, GAIL's Bakery Chelsea, HUŎ Chelsea, Gèa Chelsea, Mandaloun Chelsea, Sophie's Chelsea, Yumenoki, Baba Restaurant Chelsea, Ollie's House Restaurant (Chelsea), Aglio E Olio
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Featured dishes

View full menu
Olives
A perfect bowl of buttery nocellara green olives
Rocket Salad
Fresh rocket with olive oil and parmigiano reggiano shavings
Bufala Caprese
Bufala mozzarella, juicy and sweet sorrento tomatoes, fresh basil leaves, f.lli achino olio extra vergine di oliva finished with a pinch of blackthorn salt flakes
Sorrento Tomato
Juicy and sweet sorrento tomatoes, f.lli achino olio extra vergine di oliva, balsamic vinegar, acacia honey, finished with a pinch of blackthorn salt flakes
Suppli Cacio E Pepe
Fried pasta croquettes with pecorino romano and black pepper (2 pcs)

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Marta

Green & Stone

Stamford Bridge

Brompton Cemetery

Finborough Theatre

Chelsea FC Museum

Cremorne Gardens

Gagliardi Gallery

Crosby Moran Hall

Chelsea Old Church

Lindsey House

Green & Stone

Green & Stone

4.7

(103)

Closed
Click for details
Stamford Bridge

Stamford Bridge

4.6

(9K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Brompton Cemetery

Brompton Cemetery

4.7

(261)

Closed
Click for details
Finborough Theatre

Finborough Theatre

4.6

(148)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Non-touristy & Unseen London with an Urban Planner
Non-touristy & Unseen London with an Urban Planner
Tue, Dec 9 • 10:30 AM
Greater London, W2 1HU, United Kingdom
View details
Visit unique bars in London
Visit unique bars in London
Wed, Dec 10 • 7:00 PM
Greater London, EC3M, United Kingdom
View details
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in London
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in London
Wed, Dec 10 • 11:00 AM
Fulton Road Industrial Units 22-28, Wembley Park, Wembley, HA9 0NP, HA9 0NP
View details

Nearby restaurants of Marta

VQ Chelsea

GAIL's Bakery Chelsea

HUŎ Chelsea

Gèa Chelsea

Mandaloun Chelsea

Sophie's Chelsea

Yumenoki

Baba Restaurant Chelsea

Ollie's House Restaurant (Chelsea)

Aglio E Olio

VQ Chelsea

VQ Chelsea

4.2

(563)

Click for details
GAIL's Bakery Chelsea

GAIL's Bakery Chelsea

4.1

(244)

Click for details
HUŎ Chelsea

HUŎ Chelsea

4.5

(237)

Click for details
Gèa Chelsea

Gèa Chelsea

4.9

(204)

Click for details
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The hit list

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Best 10 Restaurants to Visit in London
February 21 · 5 min read
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Best 10 Attractions to Visit in London
February 21 · 5 min read
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Posts

Shelly McOwenShelly McOwen
As a local, I really wanted to love this place—who doesn’t love pizza? But unfortunately, the experience fell short in almost every way. From the moment we walked in, things felt off. The entrance was small and cramped, with takeaway customers waiting around, and we weren’t greeted upon arrival. I approached the tall, dark-haired host, who immediately told us, “You have the table for an hour and a half, just so you know.” While I understand time limits in busy restaurants, telling guests this the second they walk in feels unwelcoming. We hadn’t even sat down yet and already felt rushed. Once seated, it became clear that the restaurant was understaffed. There was one waiter managing six or seven tables, and service was painfully slow. The same host who seated us only offered water, not drinks, and despite making multiple attempts to catch his attention, he actively avoided eye contact. After twenty minutes, I finally had to ask if we could order a drink. He apologised, explaining that the manager had left them short-staffed, but his frustration was obvious—he even sighed at our table. The atmosphere was tense, the energy stressed, and we couldn’t relax and enjoy our meal. On top of that, the restaurant was cold, with most diners keeping their coats on. Visually, the space looks sleek and cosy, but the reality is quite different. The hard, uncomfortable seats and the icy air make it anything but inviting. Then came the pizzas—dry bases, overly oily, bitter olives and, frankly, disappointing. After reading glowing reviews a couple of months ago, I was surprised by the quality. But when our waiter mentioned the restaurant had only been open for eight weeks, it became clear that many of those reviews were likely invited guests or friends. When the waiter cleared our plates and asked how the food was, I was honest—I said it wasn’t to my liking. His reaction was one of pure shock: “Really?” As if the idea of someone not enjoying the food was unthinkable. If you’re going to ask for feedback, you have to be prepared for honest answers. The service issues weren’t just limited to our table. A couple next to us, who ordered before we did, still hadn’t received their food twenty minutes after ours. After asking three times where their meal was, they finally got their pizzas—an hour and five minutes after ordering. The restaurant apologised and comped their meal, but a free pizza doesn’t undo a ruined dining experience. Despite the in-house chaos, we noticed that takeaway pizzas were flying out the door. This might explain the slow service—perhaps they prioritise takeaways over diners. At the end of the meal, we were given our pizzas for free, but honestly, I wouldn’t pay for them again. Our experience was overshadowed by poor service, a stressful atmosphere, and food that didn’t live up to expectations. I genuinely hope they turn things around because a warm, welcoming team can make up for a lot—but at the moment, they have a long way to go.
Adam LakhaniAdam Lakhani
To be fair, the pizza was good. Very thin, crispy, and great toppings. That is about it. From arrival, the service was not great. Three staff members staring at you with no welcome, making you feel like an intruder. Only one of the team there seemed able to work the booking system which was not great. The restaurant is small and if you have any bags or coats will feel cramped, as there was no coat check or cloakroom. Understandable they need to stack as many tables in there as possible to maximise covers, but it feels like that has been done at the expense of paying customers having room to breathe. When trying to add custom toppings to pizzas, the staff looked shocked and made comments, which were not welcome or justified. Let people get on with ordering what they want. Other negatives also were the lack of cocktails (they said they don’t have space to make any cocktails, including an aperol spritz), relatively high price point wine menu, starting around £30 a bottle at entry level, and also they don’t accept American Express as payment method. The cocktail piece is difficult to understand, plenty of places in London that don’t have space will stock high quality tinned cocktails letting customers know the offering. Wine price, too high for casual pizza. No AMEX accepted, clearly discretion of the owners, but hard to understand given the high price point of everything which gives the feeling a masquerading independent store protesting against the fees. Come on, you are charging a premium for pizza on the Fulham Rd… This place blew up on social media, and it seems like the hype was misplaced and I got the impression of ‘pay to play’ generating an influx of artificial raving reviews. I am local and wont be returning or recommending the place. Within 10-15 mins you have Pizza Express, Santa Maria, and Hungry Turtle; all of which are better.
David OrrDavid Orr
So here’s the thing. I am not a pizza fan but I am a Marta superfan. This delightful little place is destined for greatness. The team are that rare and exceptional combination of cultural artistic and empathetic affluence with personality and intellect that engages you the second you cross the threshold . There is something of alchemy going on here with the true artistry of the pizza chefs who are maestro chefs and the team effortlessly managing the increasing popularity of the destination. I never ever imagined saying that watching pizzas being crafted is a true spectator sport The wafer thin authentic results with wonderful toppings make my 12 year old daughter and my wife ecstatic. The whole process is visible from the bar and it is a magical view into wood fired oven. A new word in our household is simply Marta, pretty much the answer to anything and certainly a regular demand I am only too willing to fulfill as a true hunter gatherer . We are so lucky to have great restaurants on our doorstep and we are sp delighted to have Marta now. So if you like pizza you will love Marta. And if you don’t necessarily love pizza you can watch your friends and family who do, light up in ecstasy, so what’s not to love ?
See more posts
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hotel
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Pet-friendly Hotels in London

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

As a local, I really wanted to love this place—who doesn’t love pizza? But unfortunately, the experience fell short in almost every way. From the moment we walked in, things felt off. The entrance was small and cramped, with takeaway customers waiting around, and we weren’t greeted upon arrival. I approached the tall, dark-haired host, who immediately told us, “You have the table for an hour and a half, just so you know.” While I understand time limits in busy restaurants, telling guests this the second they walk in feels unwelcoming. We hadn’t even sat down yet and already felt rushed. Once seated, it became clear that the restaurant was understaffed. There was one waiter managing six or seven tables, and service was painfully slow. The same host who seated us only offered water, not drinks, and despite making multiple attempts to catch his attention, he actively avoided eye contact. After twenty minutes, I finally had to ask if we could order a drink. He apologised, explaining that the manager had left them short-staffed, but his frustration was obvious—he even sighed at our table. The atmosphere was tense, the energy stressed, and we couldn’t relax and enjoy our meal. On top of that, the restaurant was cold, with most diners keeping their coats on. Visually, the space looks sleek and cosy, but the reality is quite different. The hard, uncomfortable seats and the icy air make it anything but inviting. Then came the pizzas—dry bases, overly oily, bitter olives and, frankly, disappointing. After reading glowing reviews a couple of months ago, I was surprised by the quality. But when our waiter mentioned the restaurant had only been open for eight weeks, it became clear that many of those reviews were likely invited guests or friends. When the waiter cleared our plates and asked how the food was, I was honest—I said it wasn’t to my liking. His reaction was one of pure shock: “Really?” As if the idea of someone not enjoying the food was unthinkable. If you’re going to ask for feedback, you have to be prepared for honest answers. The service issues weren’t just limited to our table. A couple next to us, who ordered before we did, still hadn’t received their food twenty minutes after ours. After asking three times where their meal was, they finally got their pizzas—an hour and five minutes after ordering. The restaurant apologised and comped their meal, but a free pizza doesn’t undo a ruined dining experience. Despite the in-house chaos, we noticed that takeaway pizzas were flying out the door. This might explain the slow service—perhaps they prioritise takeaways over diners. At the end of the meal, we were given our pizzas for free, but honestly, I wouldn’t pay for them again. Our experience was overshadowed by poor service, a stressful atmosphere, and food that didn’t live up to expectations. I genuinely hope they turn things around because a warm, welcoming team can make up for a lot—but at the moment, they have a long way to go.
Shelly McOwen

Shelly McOwen

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in London

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
To be fair, the pizza was good. Very thin, crispy, and great toppings. That is about it. From arrival, the service was not great. Three staff members staring at you with no welcome, making you feel like an intruder. Only one of the team there seemed able to work the booking system which was not great. The restaurant is small and if you have any bags or coats will feel cramped, as there was no coat check or cloakroom. Understandable they need to stack as many tables in there as possible to maximise covers, but it feels like that has been done at the expense of paying customers having room to breathe. When trying to add custom toppings to pizzas, the staff looked shocked and made comments, which were not welcome or justified. Let people get on with ordering what they want. Other negatives also were the lack of cocktails (they said they don’t have space to make any cocktails, including an aperol spritz), relatively high price point wine menu, starting around £30 a bottle at entry level, and also they don’t accept American Express as payment method. The cocktail piece is difficult to understand, plenty of places in London that don’t have space will stock high quality tinned cocktails letting customers know the offering. Wine price, too high for casual pizza. No AMEX accepted, clearly discretion of the owners, but hard to understand given the high price point of everything which gives the feeling a masquerading independent store protesting against the fees. Come on, you are charging a premium for pizza on the Fulham Rd… This place blew up on social media, and it seems like the hype was misplaced and I got the impression of ‘pay to play’ generating an influx of artificial raving reviews. I am local and wont be returning or recommending the place. Within 10-15 mins you have Pizza Express, Santa Maria, and Hungry Turtle; all of which are better.
Adam Lakhani

Adam Lakhani

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 London

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

So here’s the thing. I am not a pizza fan but I am a Marta superfan. This delightful little place is destined for greatness. The team are that rare and exceptional combination of cultural artistic and empathetic affluence with personality and intellect that engages you the second you cross the threshold . There is something of alchemy going on here with the true artistry of the pizza chefs who are maestro chefs and the team effortlessly managing the increasing popularity of the destination. I never ever imagined saying that watching pizzas being crafted is a true spectator sport The wafer thin authentic results with wonderful toppings make my 12 year old daughter and my wife ecstatic. The whole process is visible from the bar and it is a magical view into wood fired oven. A new word in our household is simply Marta, pretty much the answer to anything and certainly a regular demand I am only too willing to fulfill as a true hunter gatherer . We are so lucky to have great restaurants on our doorstep and we are sp delighted to have Marta now. So if you like pizza you will love Marta. And if you don’t necessarily love pizza you can watch your friends and family who do, light up in ecstasy, so what’s not to love ?
David Orr

David Orr

See more posts
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Reviews of Marta

4.4
(114)
avatar
1.0
44w

As a local, I really wanted to love this place—who doesn’t love pizza? But unfortunately, the experience fell short in almost every way.

From the moment we walked in, things felt off. The entrance was small and cramped, with takeaway customers waiting around, and we weren’t greeted upon arrival. I approached the tall, dark-haired host, who immediately told us, “You have the table for an hour and a half, just so you know.” While I understand time limits in busy restaurants, telling guests this the second they walk in feels unwelcoming. We hadn’t even sat down yet and already felt rushed.

Once seated, it became clear that the restaurant was understaffed. There was one waiter managing six or seven tables, and service was painfully slow. The same host who seated us only offered water, not drinks, and despite making multiple attempts to catch his attention, he actively avoided eye contact. After twenty minutes, I finally had to ask if we could order a drink. He apologised, explaining that the manager had left them short-staffed, but his frustration was obvious—he even sighed at our table. The atmosphere was tense, the energy stressed, and we couldn’t relax and enjoy our meal. On top of that, the restaurant was cold, with most diners keeping their coats on.

Visually, the space looks sleek and cosy, but the reality is quite different. The hard, uncomfortable seats and the icy air make it anything but inviting.

Then came the pizzas—dry bases, overly oily, bitter olives and, frankly, disappointing. After reading glowing reviews a couple of months ago, I was surprised by the quality. But when our waiter mentioned the restaurant had only been open for eight weeks, it became clear that many of those reviews were likely invited guests or friends.

When the waiter cleared our plates and asked how the food was, I was honest—I said it wasn’t to my liking. His reaction was one of pure shock: “Really?” As if the idea of someone not enjoying the food was unthinkable. If you’re going to ask for feedback, you have to be prepared for honest answers.

The service issues weren’t just limited to our table. A couple next to us, who ordered before we did, still hadn’t received their food twenty minutes after ours. After asking three times where their meal was, they finally got their pizzas—an hour and five minutes after ordering. The restaurant apologised and comped their meal, but a free pizza doesn’t undo a ruined dining experience.

Despite the in-house chaos, we noticed that takeaway pizzas were flying out the door. This might explain the slow service—perhaps they prioritise takeaways over diners.

At the end of the meal, we were given our pizzas for free, but honestly, I wouldn’t pay for them again. Our experience was overshadowed by poor service, a stressful atmosphere, and food that didn’t live up to expectations. I genuinely hope they turn things around because a warm, welcoming team can make up for a lot—but at the moment, they have a...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
41w

A Disappointing Experience Despite the Venue’s Success

I recently visited Martha in Chelsea with a friend, eager to try this new pizzeria that seems to be enjoying huge success since its recent opening. The restaurant has only been open for about two weeks and is fully booked every night. Naturally, such popularity sets high expectations. Unfortunately, the experience was extremely disappointing. Having lived in London for several years, this was the first time I felt so poorly treated in a restaurant.

Upon our arrival, my friend politely asked not to be seated at a table right next to the stairs. As the restaurant wasn’t full at the time, we were moved to another table further inside the restaurant. This seemed reasonable enough, but it quickly became clear from the server’s unpleasant remarks that this change had apparently caused organisational issues for him, likely related to the table reservations.

We were fully prepared to respect the hour and a half time slot allocated to us, but as soon as that time was up, we were asked to leave our table as it had been booked for the next guests with no buffer time in between. We were relocated to the bar to finish our meal, which we accepted without issue, understanding the situation.

However, this is when the server’s attitude became particularly unpleasant. When we asked for dessert, he responded condescendingly, saying it was already “very generous” of them to let us move to the bar and that he “wasn’t about to turn the bar into a restaurant table.” I politely offered to skip dessert if it was too complicated, but he eventually agreed to serve it.

Yet, when it came time to pay the bill, the server made a point of expressing his frustration, blaming us for putting him in a difficult position due to the initial table change and the time we took. While I understand that this may have complicated his scheduling, it absolutely did not justify his rude and condescending behaviour throughout the evening.

I understand that the restaurant is new and experiencing a surge in popularity. This can certainly be challenging for the team, especially during the opening phase. However, this does not excuse treating customers with such a lack of courtesy and respect. A minimum level of professionalism would have gone a long way towards improving our experience.

As for the food: • The rocket salad was tasteless, served without salt, pepper, or dressing, which made it feel like eating raw leaves with no flavour. • The pizzas were good, but the menu wasn’t particularly innovative.

In conclusion, the quality of the food did not make up for the dreadful attitude of the staff. The success of a restaurant should never be an excuse to justify treating customers poorly. I would not recommend Martha to anyone looking for an enjoyable dining...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
12w

TERRIBLE experience at Marta. UNHYGIENIC restaurant with unkind and unhelpful employees.

We are really upset by our experience at Marta this Sunday. We live in Chelsea and had reserved a table for myself, husband and our two young kids.

We had previously got a take away from Marta when it first opened. The pizza was so soggy in the box, but we thought we would give it another go this Sunday (in case our experience was due to restaurant teething problems in its first month of opening …)

We arrived slightly early at 1.15pm for our 1.30pm lunch reservation. There were 4 tables free but we were told we would have to loiter by the bar?! Not ideal with two small children under 4. Whilst there, I was unimpressed to see the hostess opening packs of Sainsbury’s parma ham and putting them on someone’s pizza? She thought the chef had asked her to do this, but she misunderstood and even he looked disgusted. She hadn’t washed her hands before touching the food. It was a little gross to watch.

We sat down and ordered starters and two pizzas. The starters arrived fairly quickly - a rocket salad and zucchini flowers. We waited 45 minutes and our pizzas were still not ready. The staff assured us they were cooking. We were tired, hungry and frustrated at this point. People who came in after us were getting their food. Our kids were starving.

We kept going up ourselves to check what was happening. Ultimately my husband asked the chef where our pizzas were. He said he hadn’t even started making them? So the staff had lied to us. My husband speaks fluent Italian and started to converse with the chef. The chef agreed that our experience had been unacceptable.

We just got up and walked out. We shall NEVER return to Marta.

Do yourself a favour and head to other neighbourhood restaurants like Gea, Cambio de Tercio or Bottarga of you wish to have great food coupled with...

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