
The best London food and drink
Markets, pubs and afternoon tea with people who eat here. The best food and drink tours in London.
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All food and drink
ViatorLondon Small Group Tour of Historical Pubs
3.5 hoursFrom £35
ViatorSoho Music & Historic Pubs Tour
2.5 hoursFrom £32
ViatorWinner 2026 London East End Food Tour: 10 Year Anniversary
3.5 hoursFrom £89
ViatorLondon Bridge & Borough Market Food Tour with 7 Must-Do Tastings
3 hoursFrom £91.80
ViatorLondon Foodie Adventure with Sherpa Food Tour
3.5 hoursFrom £83.09
ViatorEating London: Twilight Soho Food Tour with Drinks | Winner 2026
3.5 hoursFrom £124
ViatorThe Kensington Palace Gardens Royal High Tea
2 hoursFrom £125
ViatorFaulty Towers The Dining Experience in London
2 hoursFrom £74
ViatorLunch River Cruise on the Thames with 2-Course Meal
1.5 hoursFrom £53
ViatorLondon: Traditional English Scone Workshop & Afternoon Tea
1 hourFrom £28
ViatorStep Inside the Game Show-The Crystal Maze Experience London
1.5 hoursFrom £47
ViatorLondon Afternoon Tea Bus with Panoramic Tour
1.5 hoursFrom £49
Tours via Viator, Tiqets and GetYourGuide. Prices update nightly; GetYourGuide prices load live.
London's food and drink tours are about neighbourhoods as much as dishes. The East End food tours mix street food, bagels and curry with the area's immigrant history. Borough Market tours focus on the producers and stalls around London Bridge, and Soho evening tours take in small restaurants and a drink or two. Historic pub tours, which walk between some of the oldest pubs in the City and Fleet Street, are among the best reviewed tours in the city.
Most walking food tours last three to three and a half hours and, at the time of checking, were listed from about £73 to £124 including the tastings. Pub tours were cheaper at around £32 to £35, with drinks usually paid separately. There are also seated options such as afternoon tea experiences, a Thames lunch cruise and Faulty Towers The Dining Experience.
Before you book a food tour
Go hungry: the tastings add up to a full meal. Tell the operator about allergies or dietary needs when you book, not on the day, as stops are arranged in advance. Weekday tours are quieter than Saturday ones, when markets are crowded. In December, book early, as many groups fill with office parties.
London food and drink: questions
Do London food tours cater for vegetarians?
Most do if you tell them when you book. Some can manage vegan or gluten-free diets too, but check the listing first.
Are drinks included on pub tours?
Usually not. The price covers the guide and the stories, and you buy your own drinks at each pub.
Is a London food tour worth it?
If you want to eat well and learn about a neighbourhood in one go, yes. The tastings replace a meal, so the real cost is lower than it looks.