Suggestions for British near New York

Jen L. • September 10, 2009Get the Cornish Pasty. Ask for it heated. The store itself is worth a gander. Fully stocked with British goodies.

Jasmine M. • May 18Cool old school British vibes. Decent burger and fries.

Matt G. • February 26, 2020Nice British pub feel

Rachel B. • July 16, 2014Israeli/ British bar food

Bollare • March 23, 2011this luxe hotel has a british twist - stop by for afternoon tea done right!

Compass • April 25, 2014Whether you sip on a crisp scotch or a British cocktail, Lillie’s will make you feel right at home in the Victorian-style bar

P J. • December 29, 2015Be prepared to be treated like a second class citizen. Makes you feel how it must have been for Indians in their own country under British rule. Very rude servers and bartender.

Danny L. • December 4, 2012Fish and tips: haddock's always fresh. Never leave without eating a fried Mars Bar! Don't forget a visit to Tea and Sympathy to complete the British diaspora experience.

The Corcoran Group • July 19, 2013A popular haunt for British transplants. While there's a great late-night bar scene, the food is not to be missed. We love the grilled cheese here!

Andrea H. • March 6, 2014Old school British pub meets classy cocktail bar. Bartenders are super friendly. Love the specialty g&ts

Erica C. • November 22, 2011Clean British Pub. Good selection of beer and fried foods. I like to munch on the scotch eggs, fries, and calamari.

Sam M. • August 19, 2017The decor is out of this world cool. The drinks were unique and excellent. The food was good - amazing burger given that this is a British joint. Interested and well-priced apps

The Ritz-Carlton • March 2, 2012Named after Mayor Dewitt Clinton, the castle was constructed in the early 1800s to protect New York from attacking British Forces, and later served as one of America's first immigration stations.

HISTORY • May 21, 2010This building was built in 1951-1952 to be the American headquarters of the British soap company Lever Brothers. It was designated as an official landmark in 1982.

The Corcoran Group • July 19, 2013Come for the drinks and the atmosphere - not the food. There's a distinct British feel, complemented by the fact that Winston Churchill speeches are played in the bathroom.

Andrew F. • October 19, 2015In 1794 the City Council changed the name of places w/ British names in order to reflect independence. The name of Abingdon Square was preserved, because the Abingdons sympathized with the Americans.

Xiaoyi L. • June 29, 2015It's British food. Sooooo...Overpriced, and our waiter kept forgetting our orders and his colleagues & supervisor had to cover his ass. A weird experience, not going back. Deco is cool.

amNewYork • September 29, 2011Opened officially by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth on her visit to New York last year. Reminiscent of an English garden, this quiet spot honors the memory of the 67 British citizens who died on 9/11.

Felipe G. • October 10, 2019It’s an iconic aircraft. Incredible to see how engineering of regular planes and fighter jets were merged to create it!

DoubleDeuce • September 17, 2023Solid sports bar--seems to be a Texas Longhorns watch party spot--and the muskets with bayonettes affixed hanging from the ceiling are ready in case the British show up again.

Steve B. • October 11, 2011Chaotic British sports action.

NYHistory • February 13, 2012This sculpture by Henry Kirke Brown depicts George Washington addressing New Yorkers as the British retreated on Evacuation Day, November 25, 1783.