Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 4 and Version 3 of Sloe Bar Cafe, W2 1RH
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There's nothing particularly special about this place, but then most bars and cafes in stations suffer the same problems. There's plenty of seating inside around the bar, as well as tables out on the patio overlooking the station platforms and shops. |
There's nothing particularly special about this place, but then most bars and cafes in stations suffer the same problems. There's plenty of seating inside around the bar, as well as tables out on the patio overlooking the station platforms and shops. The entrance is up a single escalator from opposite the platforms, though there's no down escalator, There is a lift for disabled access and to get downstairs other than by stairs. Orders for food and drinks are taken at the bar or table, and brought to your table. The menu is ranging, with a range of pizzas (around £6) and some burgers, as well as pannini's ,. Quality is fine, and they are served with a small amount of salad, which is always fresh. |
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Orders for food and drinks are taken at the bar, and brought to your table. The menu is fairly basic, with a range of pizzas (around £6) and some burgers, as well as panini which they label 'ciampini', though they are much the same. Quality is fine, and they are served with a small amount of salad, which at least is fresh. |
Hoegaarden and Staropramen and ales like London Pride. There's an extensive range of spirits as well. |
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On [[Ewan]]'s April 2008 visit, the bar had no real ale, but it did have the usual lagers as well as Hoegaarden and Staropramen, and an extensive range of spirits too. According to a commenter on this page (September 2011), they do now sell ales, though we have no details as to what the selection is like. |
Last visited by Robert Willison 22/09/2011 |
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Accessibility: The entrance is up a single escalator from opposite the platforms, though there's no down escalator, so you have to go down a staircase to get back to the platform level. According to the abovementioned commenter, there's also a lift for step-free access, though we haven't verified this. <div class="last_verified">Last visited by Ewan and Alison, 21 April 2008.</div> |
Comment added by Robert Willison: Actually there is a lift, They do sell ales and the food is exquisite. The service is excellent considering they are rushed off their feet. |
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edit_type='Minor tidying' |
edit_type='Normal edit' |
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host='81.187.166.218' |
host='86.3.185.120' |
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A bar and cafe in Paddington Station.
There's nothing particularly special about this place, but then most bars and cafes in stations suffer the same problems. There's plenty of seating inside around the bar, as well as tables out on the patio overlooking the station platforms and shops. The entrance is up a single escalator from opposite the platforms, though there's no down escalator, There is a lift for disabled access and to get downstairs other than by stairs. Orders for food and drinks are taken at the bar or table, and brought to your table. The menu is ranging, with a range of pizzas (around £6) and some burgers, as well as pannini's ,. Quality is fine, and they are served with a small amount of salad, which is always fresh.
Hoegaarden and Staropramen and ales like London Pride. There's an extensive range of spirits as well.
Last visited by Robert Willison 22/09/2011
Comment added by Robert Willison: Actually there is a lift, They do sell ales and the food is exquisite. The service is excellent considering they are rushed off their feet.
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