St. JOHN Marylebone

Restaurant · Marylebone

St. JOHN Marylebone

Restaurant · Marylebone

4

98 Marylebone Ln, London W1U 2JE, United Kingdom

Photos

St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by Aleksandra Boruch
St. JOHN Marylebone by Aleksandra Boruch
St. JOHN Marylebone by Aleksandra Boruch
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null
St. JOHN Marylebone by null

Highlights

Deep-fried rarebit, ox tongue, and madelines are highlights  

Featured in The Infatuation
Featured in Eater
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98 Marylebone Ln, London W1U 2JE, United Kingdom Get directions

stjohnrestaurant.com
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98 Marylebone Ln, London W1U 2JE, United Kingdom Get directions

+44 20 7251 0848
stjohnrestaurant.com
StJOHNRestaurant
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@sjrestaurant
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dine in
takeout
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Last updated

Aug 11, 2025

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@infatuation

The 20 Best Restaurants In Marylebone - London - The Infatuation

"Arguably London’s most revered restaurant name, St. John’s Marylebone location serves dinky, delicious small plates that are best enjoyed with a glass that’s never left dry. There’s something about this version of St. John, smack bang in central London, that screams daytime grazing and gulping. Like all St. John spaces, it’s white and bright, with their innately composed staff gliding around the upstairs bar area and the downstairs dining room, always with a deep-fried rarebit in hand." - rianne shlebak, heidi lauth beasley, jake missing, sinead cranna

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/guides/the-best-restaurants-in-marylebone
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@infatuation

The London Fried Cheesy Snack Power Rankings

"The Dish: Deep Fried Rarebit What’s better than a slab of Welsh rarebit? A deep-fried rarebit croquette. Leave it to the experts of elegant British food, St. John Marylebone, to transform the cheesy toast dish we usually enjoy in our trackies into something that makes us feel refined. The tangy, cheesy, béchamel-adjacent filling is revealed after cutting through the crunchy batter. Douse it in Lea & Perrins and swipe through the mustard sitting underneath the croquette for the perfect bite." - heidi lauth beasley, daisy meager, rianne shlebak, sinead cranna

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/guides/fried-cheesy-snack-power-rankings-london
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@infatuation

St. John Marylebone - Review - Marylebone - London - The Infatuation

"Arguably London’s most revered restaurant name, St. John’s Marylebone restaurant appears in the form of dinky, delicious small plates that are best enjoyed with a glass that’s never left dry. Like all St. John spaces, it’s white and bright, with their innately composed staff gliding around the upstairs bar area and the downstairs dining room, always with a deep-fried rarebit in hand. But it is much smaller and transient-feeling than Smithfield or Bread and Wine. This is kind of the point. Wonderfully balanced anchovy and crostini is made to be picked at, as is a dish of sprats and aioli, and these bits and bobs are best enjoyed at the bar, with the bustle of Marylebone Lane outside. There are equally good and bigger plates too, as well as a boxy downstairs for big groups, but something about this version of St. John, smack bang in central London, screams daytime grazing and gulping. photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch" - Jake Missing

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/reviews/st-john-marylebone
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@eater

Best New Restaurants in London, January 2023 | Eater London

"The old ones are the best, some say. St. John — with institutions in Smithfield and Spitalfields — remains among London’s very best restaurants, for its inimitable sense of identity and style as much as what it puts on plates or in glasses. The newest member of the family is now open in Marylebone and exists in the same utilitarian image — a sleek dining room of zinc bars and white washed walls where guests can order dishes like fried sea bass with braised fennel; deep-fried lozenges of Welsh rarebit “croquettes”; onion soup; cold roast mallard; barley, mushrooms, and Spenwood; and whiskey and shortbread. A menu for autumns and winters, and a restaurant for all seasons." - James Hansen

https://london.eater.com/maps/best-new-restaurants-london-heatmap
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Douglas Graham

Google
I agree with the people saying ratings on 3.9 are way off the mark. Went for lunch as we were passing just because we liked the look of it. Was it (relatively) expensive? Yes. But the food was exquisite and the service fantastic. Better than a recent michelin star restaurant we ate at. It will be top of our list next time in London.

Hywel Maslen

Google
First time dining at this new branch. This is based on a daily menu released just before service and sharing plates rather than standard orders and menu. The venue is very traditional, which is what one wants - classic dining with a somewhat ordinary feel. We were seated downstairs, although there were seats outside and upstairs. Service was attentive but not overbearing - very helpful and knowledgeable, too. Essentially, they suggest 5 plates, which differ in size. Meat, fish, and vegetarian options, but I suspect vegans might want to check beforehand. Nose to tail emphasis, and we started with the ox tongue with horseradish that was sublime and took me back to childhood. Opted for deep-fried rarebit, which, as a welshman, was irresistible. Served with the intention of you adding some Worcestershire sauce, which I highly recommend. Next was the cold middle white pork salad. This lacked a little punch for me. We had the lamb with fresh peas and mint, as well as the john dory. Get some bread for the juices here, I would say. Finished off the bread and butter pudding made of everything, but. Croissants mostly. The custard was delicious. Madelines were something they were known for, and these were stunning. Also had a salad, which was perfectly dressed and a hearty core of lettuce. Opted for a smoky and sweet Bretton cider, which was perfect. Wine options are available by the glass, and the bottles can go well up in price here. This is certainly superb, but of course, it comes with a certain amount of expense. That said, it is highly worth it for a meal that will get you reaching for those ideas in your own cooking.

Khaled Tayeb

Google
Seeing a 3.9 rating is an absolute disgrace, the people who are bashing at this place have absolutely no clue what they are talking about..the food is outstanding and the service was extremely friendly & knowledgeable. I’m actually writing this review while waiting for our desert. This has definitely been a 5 star experience and I think his name is Jo/Joseph who was amazing. Last but not least the bread and butter pudding was a home run 😊

Stephanie Conn

Google
I was sad at first not to get us a reservation at the original St John, but this new-to-us location did not disappoint. The food, service, and calm ambiance were all up to the usual standards. We loved everything but just mention the surprise favourite, a poached skate coleslaw/ salad, which was incredible and inspired us to try to reproduce it. Bottle of wine was good and waiter was jovial and knowledgeable.

Sally

Google
Exquisite food with a changing menu to the seasons. The atmosphere is, relaxed and just the right amount of hubbub for it to be relaxing. The staff are very professional, formal and polite. We had crispy pork skin w/ketchup, pork & prune terrine w/cornichons, bread & butter, ox liver w/chicory & horseradish, lemon sole w/asparagus & wild garlic and roast lamb w/anchovy sauce & roast carrots. For dessert we had freshly baked Madeline's (takes 15mins) that had such a nostalgic taste and looseleaf tea. They serve plant based milk options. Update: The deviled kidneys and mash is AMAZING

Samantha Tyrrell

Google
Unfortunately I found St JOHN bitterly disappointing and I therefore feel compelled to provide this review. We paid £124 for bread (this was the highlight), 1 langoustine (this minuscule piece of seafood was £7.50), 5 slices of thin pork, a mackerel and a duck leg. None of the dishes were enjoyable - I would even go so far as to say that most of the meal didn’t even taste good. And our side of potatoes consisted of boiled potatoes that were undercooked (raw). Questioning how St John has a Michelin Star. I thought perhaps we ordered poorly? But the menu was extremely limited and when we arrived at 7pm, each of the specials was sold out. We ordered the only two non-vegetarian main courses. Perhaps we just got unlucky with the seasonal menu but if you are planning to book St JOHN for a special dinner (or at all) I would urge you to spend that money elsewhere.

Carly Luk

Google
The service here is welcoming and we were greeted warmly. We started with St. John's IPA and champagne, both delicious. The food seemed to be authentic, but was a bit disappointing given the prices. My favorite was the hake, which was peppery and refreshing. The crab was good, but it was just steamed with no seasoning and for 30 euros, I had hoped it would be more special. A few of our orders (lentils, potatoes) never arrived, and unfortunately we could not wait any longer due to a following event, so we had to have them cancelled.

Adrian G

Google
Service was great, the atmosphere too. However the food was a little underwhelming. The caper sauce in my pork roast was very bland. The salt grinder was spewing massive amounts of salt even with a 1/8th of a twist and because the salt grains were massive and not actually grinding at all it basically ruined one of my dishes with salt completely. If the sauce was seasoned properly in the first place I wouldn't have to do it and risk it using one of the salt grinders.