In this guide
A bottomless brunch is a fixed price for a food dish plus unlimited drinks inside a set window, and in London that window is ninety minutes far more often than two hours. The two things worth checking before you book are both routinely buried: when the clock starts, and which drinks the word “bottomless” actually covers. At Flight Club it covers the pizza and not the drinks. At Megan’s it covers the drinks and not the food. Everything below was read off each venue’s own website or booking page and checked on 3 September 2026.
💡 The Short Version: Big Easy is the best value in London — around £41.50 buys two hours of unlimited drinks and unlimited barbecue. Las Iguanas at £39.95 gives you two full hours and a main course. The Breakfast Club’s Mayor’s Boozy Brunch at £45 is the pick for cocktails. No 32 The Old Town is the best in Clapham at £39. And Megan’s £25 headline is drinks only — a main meal is compulsory on top.
⚠️ Ninety minutes rarely means ninety minutes of drinking. Revolution and Big Easy both stop taking drinks orders fifteen minutes before the end. All Bar One, Revolution and BrewDog all start the clock at your booking or order time, not when you settle in. Assume you have about three-quarters of the advertised window.
Every price, side by side
Sorted by price. The per-minute column is simply the price divided by the drinking window, which is the only way to compare a £25 ninety-minute deal against a £46 two-hour one.
| Venue | Area | Price | Minutes | Per minute | What that buys |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Little Yellow Door | Notting Hill | £23.50 | 90 | £0.26 | Drinks only, food extra |
| Mr Bao | Peckham | £24 | 60 | £0.40 | Priced per hour, food extra |
| Las Iguanas student | South Bank | £24.95 | 90 | £0.28 | Main dish, student ID needed |
| Megan’s Classic | Clapham, Islington | £25 | 90 | £0.28 | Drinks only, meal compulsory |
| Las Iguanas alcohol-free | South Bank | £29.95 | 120 | £0.25 | Main dish, 0% drinks |
| Barrio Sun–Thu | Shoreditch, Brixton | £30 | 90 | £0.33 | 1 sharing birdcage per 2 |
| Dirty Martini | Covent Garden, Clapham | £30 | 90 | £0.33 | 1 birdcage of bites per 2 |
| Flight Club | Shoreditch, Islington | £33 | 120 | £0.28 | Pizza bottomless, drinks capped |
| Slug & Lettuce | Waterloo, Islington | £33.95 | 120 | £0.28 | Brunch dish, 7 days a week |
| Cottons | Camden, Shoreditch | £34.50 | 90 | £0.38 | 2 courses, prepaid in full |
| Revolution Sun–Fri | Shoreditch, Clapham | £35 | 120 | £0.29 | 1 dish, clock starts at order |
| The Breakfast Club Becky | Soho | £35 | 120 | £0.29 | 1 dish, fizz and beer |
| Ballie Ballerson drag | Shoreditch | £35 | 90 | £0.39 | Drag show, no food |
| Turtle Bay Early Bird | Brixton, Shoreditch | £36 | 90 | £0.40 | Last booking 11.45am |
| All Bar One | Covent Garden | £37 | 90 | £0.41 | 1 main, 1 drink at a time |
| Revolution Saturday | Shoreditch, Clapham | £37.50 | 120 | £0.31 | £5pp deposit |
| Barrio Fri and Sat | Shoreditch, Soho | £37.50 | 90 | £0.42 | 4 sittings daily |
| Little Yellow Door 10+ | Notting Hill | £38.50 | 90 | £0.43 | Family-style set menu |
| No 32 The Old Town | Clapham | £39 | 90 | £0.43 | Hummus plus a brunch dish |
| Las Iguanas | South Bank | £39.95 | 120 | £0.33 | Main dish, 25 drinks |
| Big Easy | Canary Wharf, Chelsea | £41.50 | 120 | £0.35 | Unlimited barbecue too |
| BOXPARK | Shoreditch | £42.67 | 90 | £0.47 | Street food, 4hr event |
| Ballie Ballerson Thu, Sun | Shoreditch | £45 | 90 | £0.50 | 120 min unlimited pizza |
| The Breakfast Club Mayor | Spitalfields | £45 | 120 | £0.38 | Cocktails included |
| Turtle Bay 2-hour | Brixton, Shoreditch | £46 | 120 | £0.38 | Max 8 to a table |
| Ballie Ballerson Friday | Shoreditch | £49 | 90 | £0.54 | Ball pit access |
| No 32 cocktail tier | Clapham | £49 | 90 | £0.54 | Adds 5 cocktails |
| Megan’s Signature | Clapham, Islington | £50 | 120 | £0.42 | Drinks only, meal extra |
| Swingers | West End, City | £50 | 90 | £0.56 | 30 min arcade included |
| The Piano Works 1 course | Farringdon, West End | £50 | 90 | £0.56 | 2 hrs of live band |
| Bunga Bunga | Covent Garden | £52 | 90 | £0.58 | Karaoke host and DJ |
| The Piano Works 2 courses | Farringdon, West End | £55 | 90 | £0.61 | 2 courses plus band |
| Turtle Bay Island Nights | Brixton, Shoreditch | £55 | 90 | £0.61 | 2 courses, evenings |
| No 32 Whispering Angel | Clapham | £59 | 90 | £0.66 | Rosé on the list |
| Ballie Ballerson Saturday | Shoreditch | £65 | 90 | £0.72 | Peak weekend rate |
| Sticks’n’Sushi | Victoria, Canary Wharf | £70 | 90 | £0.78 | Full menu, 12.5% service |
| Megan’s Premium | Clapham, Islington | £75 | 120 | £0.63 | Champagne, meal extra |
| No 32 Veuve Clicquot | Clapham | £79 | 90 | £0.88 | Champagne on the list |
Three venues publish a price but not a time limit, which makes them impossible to place on this table honestly: Bounce at Battersea Power Station from £30, Cabana at £45 for a two-course Bottomless Weekend, and Gordon Ramsay’s Street Pizza, which sells ninety minutes of bottomless Prosecco for £24 on top of a bottomless-pizza base price it does not publish. Ask before you commit.
The best bottomless brunches in London
Big Easy is the clearest value in the city and it is not close. The weekend Boozy Brunch is £35.50 for unlimited home-smoked barbecue — ribs, chicken, pulled pork, cornbread, beans and slaw — with one drink included, and £5 to £6 more upgrades that drink to unlimited Prosecco, beer, frozen mojito or wine for two hours. Nothing else on this page gives you unlimited food and unlimited drink for the same money. It runs Saturday, Sunday and Monday until 4pm, with a maximum table of twelve and a last seating at 3.45pm. Two honest caveats: you pick one drink and stay with it, no mixing, and drinks orders stop fifteen minutes before your two hours are up. Canary Wharf, Covent Garden and Chelsea.
Las Iguanas wins on time. Almost every rival gives you ninety minutes; Las Iguanas gives two hours and says so pointedly on its own page. For £39.95 you get a main dish and a choice of twenty-five drinks including cocktails, beer, fizz and spirits, which at £0.33 a minute is better than several venues charging less. It is pre-booking only with no walk-ins, and the whole table has to take part. The one trap is location-specific: bottomless brunch is not available at what the company calls event locations on event days, and that list includes the Royal Festival Hall on the South Bank, The O2 and Wembley. Check the date before you book the South Bank one.
The Breakfast Club’s Mayor’s Boozy Brunch is the pick if you want cocktails rather than fizz. £45 buys two hours at The Mayor of Scaredy Cat Town, the speakeasy behind the Spitalfields branch, with bottomless fizz, beer and cocktails plus a brunch dish each, every Saturday. The group’s cheaper Soho version at Backseat Becky is £35 for the same two hours but drops the cocktails for fizz, mimosas and beer. At £0.38 and £0.29 a minute respectively, both undercut most ninety-minute cocktail brunches on price per minute while giving you a third more time.
No 32 The Old Town is the best thing in Clapham and the clearest menu structure anywhere here. Ninety minutes, Saturday and Sunday, 11am to 4pm, groups of any size, and four tiers that are genuinely different rather than cosmetic: £39 for Prosecco, Pravha and mimosas, £49 adding five cocktails, £59 adding Whispering Angel and £79 adding Veuve Clicquot. Every tier includes a shared hummus starter and your choice of brunch dish, which is more food than most £39 packages provide.
Sticks’n’Sushi is the one to book when the food matters more than the drinking. £70 for ninety minutes is the most expensive per minute on this page at £0.78, but it buys a real sharing menu — beef tataki, karaage, gyoza, tuna tartare, maki, nigiri, grilled sticks and a mango dessert — rather than a burger and chips. Every Saturday, noon to 5pm, last sitting 3.30pm, and it takes bookings from one person up to twelve, which makes it the rare bottomless brunch that works for a couple. Budget for the 12.5% service charge on top, which takes £70 to £78.75; it is the only venue here that publishes its service charge on the brunch page at all.
Cottons does the best-value two-course brunch outside the chains. £34.50 buys ninety minutes of bottomless rum punch, Prosecco, Cottons Lager or Caribbean Pimm’s alongside a starter and a main, to a reggae soundtrack, in Camden, Shoreditch, Notting Hill or Vauxhall. One thing to know: the whole £34.50 is taken at the time of booking, not as a deposit. And the site’s own marketing copy elsewhere promises “up to 2 hours” while the booking block says ninety minutes — book on the ninety.
Revolution is the most transparent operator in London, which is a strange thing to praise a chain bar for, but its terms page tells you everything the others hide. Two hours from £35 Sunday to Friday and £37.50 on Saturday, with unlimited Prosecco, mimosas, pints of Pravha, Kopparberg and a long cocktail list, plus a brunch dish. It then states in writing that the clock starts when your order is taken, that your current drink must be finished before the next is ordered, and that last orders come fifteen minutes before the end. Everyone does this; Revolution is one of the few that admits it.
Flight Club deserves a place here for the opposite reason. £33 for two hours across Bloomsbury, Islington, Shoreditch and Victoria, with bottomless sharing pizza and an hour of darts, is a good afternoon. But the drinks are not bottomless at all: each guest picks a bottle of Prosecco, four bottles of beer, a bottle of 0% Prosecco or four 0% beers. It is a fixed allocation. If that is what you want it is well priced; if you booked expecting free-flowing drinks it is not.
Cheap bottomless brunches, under £35
The cheapest headline numbers in London are almost all drinks-only packages, and the food you are obliged to buy alongside them is what closes the gap.
Megan’s Classic at £25 for ninety minutes is the most-advertised cheap option in the city and the most misread. The terms say it plainly: bottomless is for drinks only and must be paired with a main meal. Add a main and you are realistically at £40. What you do get is unlimited Prosecco, mimosas, bellinis, spritzes and draught beer, served all day every day rather than in weekend sittings, across Clapham, Islington, Notting Hill and a dozen more.
The Little Yellow Door in Notting Hill runs the same model more cheaply — buy any brunch dish and add ninety minutes of bottomless drinks for £23.50, every Saturday. At £0.26 a minute for the drinks alone it is the lowest number here. For groups of ten or more it switches to a family-style set menu with drinks included at £38.50 a head, which is the version worth booking for a birthday.
Slug & Lettuce is the best genuinely cheap all-in deal: from £33.95 for two hours with a brunch dish included, seven days a week, at Waterloo, Clapham Junction, Islington and Fulham. At £0.28 a minute with food it beats most things costing more. A fizz upgrade is £5. Prices do vary by site and time of day, so check the branch.
Two more worth knowing. Las Iguanas runs a student session at £24.95 for ninety minutes with a main dish. And Mr Bao in Peckham prices its bottomless drinks by the hour at £24 — prosecco, mimosas, spicy Bloody Marys and Bloody Marias — which is the only per-hour model found in London and means you extend rather than get cut off. Food is separate.
BrewDog sells ninety minutes of bottomless beer for £19.95 in its England bars, the lowest price of anything here. It comes with no food, it is limited to the Headliner range, and it is sold as a bank-holiday promotion rather than a standing weekly brunch — so treat it as an occasional bargain rather than something to plan a Saturday around.
Best for a party, a hen do or a birthday
If the brunch is one part of a bigger day, the hen do and stag do guides price the activities either side of it, and list the bars that will not take a group at all.
Ballie Ballerson in Shoreditch is the biggest party of the lot, and priced accordingly: ninety minutes of prosecco, passion fruit martinis, picantes, beer and seltzers on tap, plus 120 minutes of unlimited pizza and full ball-pit access. £45 on Thursday and Sunday, £49 on Friday, £65 on Saturday. Its Sisterhood drag brunch runs at 3pm on Saturdays with a resident drag queen, at £65 with pizza or £35 for drinks only. Note the payment structure: fifty per cent deposit at booking, the balance a week before, when you also confirm numbers.
BOXPARK Shoreditch is the best illustration on this page of the two clocks a bottomless brunch runs on. From £42.67 you get four hours of entertainment and a meal from a street-food trader — but ninety minutes of bottomless cocktails and bubbles. The venue keeps you all afternoon; the bar does not.
The Piano Works is the one for a group that wants to sing. £50 for one course or £55 for two, ninety minutes of bottomless drinks and two hours of a live request band, every Saturday at Farringdon and the West End. If you only want the room and not the package, there is a £10 entry-only ticket with no table.
Bunga Bunga in Covent Garden is now a nineties-themed karaoke bar, and its £52 Saturday and Sunday package is priced as an event rather than a brunch: a live karaoke host, a small plate, a salad and a twelve-inch pizza per two guests, ninety minutes of bottomless beers and cocktails, and a DJ. A non-bottomless alternative at £26 gets you one drink and a whole pizza, which is the sensible option for anyone in the group who is not drinking.
Barrio runs four sittings a day at noon, 2pm, 4pm and 6pm across Shoreditch, Soho, Covent Garden, Angel and Brixton, with themed weekends from Broadway musicals to drag. £30 Sunday to Thursday and at Saturday noon, £37.50 for Friday and the later Saturday slots. Food arrives as a birdcage between two, so a six is served three. Deposits are low with the balance paid on the day, which is the friendliest structure here for a group whose numbers might move.
Swingers bundles the drinking with something to do: £50 for ninety minutes of bottomless drinks, street food, a reserved area and thirty minutes of unlimited retro arcade play at the West End and City sites. For a group that would otherwise run out of conversation at the sixty-minute mark, that is money well spent — and it pairs naturally with our guide to competitive socialising in London.
Queen of Hoxton runs a Drag & Waffle bottomless brunch every Saturday over two sittings, with bottomless fizz, waffles and drag bingo. It is one of the best-regarded party brunches in east London, though the price is only shown once you reach the ticket page.
Best when you actually want to eat
Four venues here treat the food as the point rather than the ballast.
Sticks’n’Sushi is the strongest of them, covered above. Big Easy is the only place that makes the food unlimited too. No 32 The Old Town includes a shared starter as well as a main, which almost nobody at £39 does. And Turtle Bay’s Island Nights at £55 in London is a proper two-course dinner with ninety minutes of bottomless attached, running from 5pm Sunday to Friday and 6.30pm on Saturday — the only entry here designed for the evening rather than the afternoon.
If what you actually want is a good breakfast without a clock running, that is a different article: see our guide to the best breakfast and brunch in London. And if the drinks are the reason you are going, a proper cocktail bar will pour you something better than any bottomless list — the best cocktail bars in London covers those.
Best by area
Soho and Covent Garden. The Breakfast Club’s Backseat Becky at £35 for two hours is the value pick. Bunga Bunga at £52 is the party one. Dirty Martini at £30 and All Bar One at £37 are the reliable fallbacks, and Big Easy’s Covent Garden branch runs the same unlimited-barbecue deal as Canary Wharf.
Shoreditch and Spitalfields. The densest cluster in London. Ballie Ballerson from £45 for the ball pit, BOXPARK from £42.67 for a whole afternoon, The Breakfast Club’s Mayor at £45 for cocktails, Barrio from £30, Queen of Hoxton for drag, Cottons at £34.50 for Caribbean food, and Flight Club at £33 if you want darts more than drinks.
Clapham. No 32 The Old Town at £39 is the best of them by a distance. Megan’s Clapham runs its Brunch with Benefits until 6pm. Revolution, Dirty Martini and Tonight Josephine all have Clapham sites, and Slug & Lettuce is a short walk away at Clapham Junction.
Brixton. Thinner than its reputation suggests. Turtle Bay is the anchor — £36 early bird, £46 for two hours — and Barrio has a Brixton site at £30. One correction worth making: Canova Hall, which appears on almost every Brixton bottomless list, now trades as The Ferndale on Ferndale Road. It still runs a Saturday bottomless brunch but does not publish the price.
Camden. Cottons at £34.50 for two courses and ninety minutes of rum punch is the pick and the only Camden venue publishing full terms. Simmons has a Camden bar running themed brunches with an hour of bottomless cocktails and two courses — the shortest window found anywhere in London — but does not publish a price. BrewDog Camden runs the £19.95 bottomless-beer promotion.
How to read a bottomless brunch offer
Six things decide whether a deal is what it looks like.
When the clock starts. All Bar One’s terms say the ninety minutes commences from the time of ordering. Revolution’s say the two hours run from when your order is taken. BrewDog’s say the ninety minutes runs from the start of your booking, which means a late arrival is your loss. Turn up on time and order immediately.
When it really stops. Revolution takes last orders fifteen minutes before the end. Big Easy requires drinks orders fifteen minutes before the two-hour table limit. A stated two hours is 105 minutes of ordering.
One drink at a time. All Bar One limits you to one drink per person at a time. Revolution requires your drink to be finished before the next is ordered. This is the single biggest brake on a bottomless brunch — it makes the pace of service, not the price, the thing that determines value. It is also the root of the most common complaint in recent reviews across every venue here: slow top-ups once the room fills, with waits of half an hour or more for a first drink reported at the busiest sittings. The venues rated best on this are consistently the ones where reviewers name a specific server.
Whether food is included. Megan’s, The Little Yellow Door and Mr Bao all sell drinks-only packages with food charged separately. Barrio and Dirty Martini include food, but as one sharing board between two people. Flight Club inverts it entirely and makes the pizza bottomless while capping the drinks.
Who else has to join in. Megan’s, Turtle Bay, Las Iguanas and Revolution all require the whole table to take the same package. Megan’s is the one operator that publishes an exception, saying it makes allowances for groups with pregnant or dry members. Ask, rather than assuming.
What gets added at the end. Only Sticks’n’Sushi publishes its service charge on the brunch page — 12.5%, taking £70 to £78.75. Most London venues add 12.5% to 15% and mention it nowhere until the bill. Add an eighth to every number on this page and you will not be surprised.
Two structural tips. Book the first sitting of the day — the bar is fully staffed, the room is not yet three deep, and top-ups arrive. And check the deposit model before you commit: Revolution wants £5 a head, Ballie Ballerson wants fifty per cent up front, Cottons wants the entire £34.50, and Turtle Bay requires card validation for any booking of five or more.
Continue planning your London trip
Paying less to eat out in London. A few different strategies, and they rarely combine — pick the one that fits how you eat:
- 🍽️ Set Lunch and Pre-Theatre Menus — the restaurant’s own fixed price, no membership, biggest single saving
- 💳 Restaurant Discount Cards — Tastecard and the rest, and why one costs £29.99 and its twin £79.99
- 📱 Off-Peak Restaurant Apps — First Table and EatClub — cheaper if you will eat early or walk in
- 👨👩👧 Kids Eat Free — every free and £1 children’s offer with a London branch
- 💷 Cheap Eats in London — good food under £15 with no offer, code or membership at all
- 🍳 The Best Breakfast and Brunch in London
- 🍸 The Best Cocktail Bars in London
- 🎯 Competitive Socialising in London
- 🎭 The Best Cabaret and Drag in London
- 💐 Hen Do in London — activities, prices and the venues that turn groups away
- 🍺 Stag Do in London — the same, with a different activity mix
- 🗺️ The Best Areas to Visit in London
All prices, time limits and inclusions read off each venue’s own website or booking page on 3 September 2026. Bottomless brunch terms change often — confirm on the venue’s own site before you book.
Common questions
How long does a bottomless brunch last?
Ninety minutes at most London venues, two hours at a minority. The number that matters is when the clock starts. All Bar One and Revolution both state that the session runs from the time your order is taken, and BrewDog's terms say the ninety minutes runs from the start of your booking — so arriving late costs you drinking time. Revolution and Big Easy both stop drinks orders fifteen minutes before the end, which turns a stated two hours into 105 minutes of ordering.
Is bottomless brunch actually worth it?
It depends entirely on whether food is included. Megan's £25 package is drinks only and a main meal is compulsory on top, so the real spend is closer to £40. Las Iguanas at £39.95 includes a main dish and runs for two full hours. Big Easy at roughly £41.50 includes unlimited barbecue as well as unlimited drinks. Work out the price per minute and check what is bundled before comparing headline numbers.
Can you do bottomless brunch alone or as a couple?
Sometimes, but most venues make the whole table take the same package, which rules out one person opting out. Sticks'n'Sushi takes bookings from one to twelve people. Dirty Martini and Barrio serve food in a sharing birdcage designed for two. Ballie Ballerson takes a fifty per cent deposit at booking with the balance a week ahead, which suits a fixed group rather than a couple deciding on the day.
Do you need to book a bottomless brunch?
Yes, almost always. Las Iguanas is pre-booking only and does not take walk-ins at all. Revolution allows walk-ins subject to availability but wants a £5 per person deposit to confirm a table, and requires a food pre-order 72 hours ahead for groups of eight or more. Cottons asks for the full £34.50 per head up front. For a Saturday in Shoreditch or Clapham, book two to three weeks out.
Do non-drinkers pay less at a bottomless brunch?
Usually not, but there are exceptions worth asking for. Revolution states plainly that its alcohol-free 'Boozeless' brunch is available at a discounted price. Las Iguanas prices an alcohol-free bottomless brunch from £29.95 against £39.95 for the standard one. Megan's requires the whole table to take the same package but says it makes exceptions for groups with pregnant or dry members. Flight Club offers 0% Prosecco and 0% beer at the same price as the alcoholic version.
What are the 'responsible drinking' rules at these venues?
Every operator reserves the right to stop serving. Revolution's terms say it may restrict alcohol to a person or a party if it deems it necessary, and that alcohol service is over-18s only with ID possibly required. Big Easy says alcohol service is at the manager's discretion. The most common practical rule is one drink per person at a time — All Bar One and Revolution both require your current drink to be finished before the next is ordered.
