If you've wandered past the glitzy dining spots that have sprung up around London in recent years, you may have come across Tattu — the photogenic contemporary Chinese restaurant brand that made its name in Manchester before heading south. Its London operation now includes a bottomless brunch, and it's a format that fits the brand well: bold interiors, instagram-friendly plating and a fixed-price menu that appeals to birthday groups and weekend celebrants alike.
Tattu's signature look is unmistakable. Think dramatic blossom-themed decor, moody lighting and a menu of modern Chinese dishes designed for sharing — dim sum, small plates and larger mains alongside a cocktail list that leans pretty and punchy. The bottomless brunch takes that formula and makes it social: typically a set menu of dishes brought to the table, paired with free-flowing drinks such as prosecco or chosen cocktails for a set period, usually around 90 minutes to two hours.
For visitors, the appeal is practical as much as culinary. Bottomless brunches have become one of London's go-to ways to turn a meal into an occasion without the stress of à la carte decisions or a spiralling bill. You know the price upfront, the food keeps coming, and the setting tends to do half the entertaining for you. It's a reliable pick for hen dos, birthdays, or a catch-up with friends you haven't seen in months — the kind of booking that's worth making ahead, since weekend slots at popular brunch spots in the capital fill up quickly.
A few things worth keeping in mind before you book. Bottomless formats in London almost always have a time limit on the drinks, and tables are usually given a set seating window, so arrive on time. Dietary requirements are generally accommodated if flagged in advance — vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free versions of set menus are standard practice at venues like this. And if you're pacing yourself, remember that these deals work best when you actually eat; the food, in Tattu's case, is a genuine draw rather than an afterthought.
Who's this for? Travellers planning a special night (or afternoon) out in London who want a guaranteed atmosphere without doing the legwork of building a bar crawl. It also suits groups staying near the restaurant's central London location who want one anchor booking around which to plan a day of sightseeing. If bottomless brunch isn't your thing, the venue also operates as a full restaurant and bar, so you can go à la carte for dinner instead — the flower-filled setting is arguably even better after dark.
As ever, check current menus, timings and prices directly with the venue before booking, as brunch formats and drink inclusions change regularly.
