About

At the Barbican Cinema Café & Bar in London, you'll find an inviting spot perfect for solo diners looking to enjoy good meals without breaking the bank. The venue features a cozy, casual atmosphere known for its prompt service. Visitors can enjoy a well-prepared breakfast or lunch with a variety of options such as gourmet ciabattas, fresh pastries, and quality coffee, all while taking advantage of the free Wi-Fi. A diverse selection of beverages is also available, ranging from beer and wine to hearty coffee. With its impressive architecture and the added convenience of takeaways, this café-bar is a great choice for a relaxing break in the city.

Price

$$$$ 1 - 10 GBP

Meals

Breakfast, Lunch

Services

Takeaway, Dine-in

Offering

Serving alcohol, Serving desserts, Serving beer, Serving wine, Serving coffee

Payment

Payment by credit card, Payment by debit card, NFC payment

Atmosphere

Casual, Cozy

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Cannon Street
Train station 1.09 km walk
Farringdon
Train station 814 m walk
Old Street Station (Stop B)
Bus stop 782 m walk
St. Bartholomews Hospital (Stop HQ)
Bus stop 693 m walk
St. Bartholomews Hospital
Bus stop 701 m walk
Percival Street (Stop UQ)
Bus stop 740 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

Write a review
4.2
based on 112 reviews
4.2/5 112 reviews
Chris Sherlock
Chris Sherlock
3 months ago on Google
  • Food: 4
  • Service: 5
  • Atmosphere: 4

Great cafe, next to Barbican cinema. Very convenient

julie buckham
julie buckham
6 months ago on Google

Impressive building housing theatre, cinema, cafe, bar. We came for The Seagull with Cate Blanchett which was amazing and I don't think you'd get a bad view of stage anywhere it's set out so well. Airy and with very comfortable seating

Rafal G
Rafal G
7 months ago on Google
  • Food: 3
  • Service: 3
  • Atmosphere: 3

Second time in a couple of months I ask for a pastry + unlimited drinks, and it's the second time they tell me, oh, we ran out of pastries (except plain croissants). I'm sorry, what's point of having a deal that you routinely cannot sell?