Jurema Terrace at the Mandrake in London: photos, reviews, menu

About

Jurema Terrace at The Mandrake offers a stylish escape in the bustling city of London, known for being one of the largest outdoor terraces in any hotel in the area. The setting is both fashionable and intimate, perfect for anything from a solo dining experience to a lively meet-up with friends. Patrons can savor a range of South American-inspired summer dishes, with lamb as a featured option, while enjoying bespoke cocktails crafted by the skilled Waeska bar team. As the recipient of the 2019 Best Outdoor Space Globally award, the terrace is also popular among tourists seeking a remarkable dining experience. Whether you choose to indulge in breakfast, brunch, lunch, or dinner, you'll find your meal beautifully complemented by an array of desserts, wine, beer, and coffee. Reservations are recommended to experience this highly praised venue, where excellent cocktails and a gorgeously designed space consistently earn rave reviews.

Meals

Breakfast, Branch, Lunch, Dinner

Services

Reservations available, Outdoor seating, Dine-in, Reservations recommended

Offering

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

Payment

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

Atmosphere

Fashionably, Intimately

Best for

Meet up with friends, Solo dining

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Tottenham Court Road

Bus stop 273 m walk

Margaret Street /Oxford Circus (Stop RD)

Bus stop 510 m walk

Oxford Circus Station (Stop RG)

Bus stop 542 m walk

St Giles High Street

Bus stop 606 m walk

3.8

based on 66 reviews

Google

3.8/5 66 reviews

Tatiana

Food: 4
Atmosphere: 5

Really nice terrace in a cool hotel. I've only had drinks and dessert (which was really nice) so can't say anything about food. The terrace is really lovely. Lounge vibes so you can really have a conversation The hotel's restaurants are super cool. And the bathroom was my style. Minimalist and indistrial vibes.