Top 10 Afternoon Tea Spots in London 2026

Art Deco elegance meets modern patisserie in the Foyer. The seasonal scones and Marco Polo tea blend are exceptional.

Thames-view afternoon tea in the iconic Thames Foyer beneath a stunning glass dome. The Savoy has been serving tea since 1889 and the tradition is perfected.

The pink Gallery room is the most Instagrammed tea spot in London. Beyond the aesthetics, the pastries by Pierre Gagnaire are genuinely world-class.

Afternoon tea in The Promenade is pure Park Lane glamour. The champagne pairing elevates an already exceptional spread of pastries and sandwiches.

The Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon above the legendary Piccadilly store. The house blend teas and Welsh rarebit fingers are perfection.

Credited as one of the birthplaces of afternoon tea in London. Palm Court continues the tradition with elegance and a superb pastry selection.

The Pret-a-Portea fashion-themed afternoon tea serves cakes inspired by the latest catwalk collections. Playful, creative, and surprisingly delicious.

Opened in 1837, Brown's serves its Drawing Room tea with a sense of timeless English refinement. The Victoria sponge is the best in London.

A grand European-style cafe-restaurant on Piccadilly serving a more relaxed afternoon tea. The scones with clotted cream and the loose-leaf tea selection are outstanding.

Art Deco elegance meets modern patisserie in the Foyer. The seasonal scones and Marco Polo tea blend are exceptional.

Thames-view afternoon tea in the iconic Thames Foyer beneath a stunning glass dome. The Savoy has been serving tea since 1889 and the tradition is perfected.

The pink Gallery room is the most Instagrammed tea spot in London. Beyond the aesthetics, the pastries by Pierre Gagnaire are genuinely world-class.

Afternoon tea in The Promenade is pure Park Lane glamour. The champagne pairing elevates an already exceptional spread of pastries and sandwiches.

The Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon above the legendary Piccadilly store. The house blend teas and Welsh rarebit fingers are perfection.

Credited as one of the birthplaces of afternoon tea in London. Palm Court continues the tradition with elegance and a superb pastry selection.

The Pret-a-Portea fashion-themed afternoon tea serves cakes inspired by the latest catwalk collections. Playful, creative, and surprisingly delicious.

Opened in 1837, Brown's serves its Drawing Room tea with a sense of timeless English refinement. The Victoria sponge is the best in London.

A grand European-style cafe-restaurant on Piccadilly serving a more relaxed afternoon tea. The scones with clotted cream and the loose-leaf tea selection are outstanding.