George's Cafe - Traditional English Dishes and More...
The George's Cafe has been going since 1975 and is located close to the famous Exhibition Centre in London, Olympia. The restaurant is now in the same hands for nearly twelve years and the owner always keeps the service and food quality on a high standard. Still securing a great price level for it's loyal customers. George's Cafe has plenty of seats available (total of 80, up-and-downstairs) and is frequently visited by the local residents, conference exhibitors/guests as well as by many business professionals working in the Olympia area.
Contact / Address
George's Cafe
36 Blythe Road
W14 0HA London
Phone: +44.207.6035262
eMail: nick@georges-cafe.com
36 Blythe Road
W14 0HA London
Phone: +44.207.6035262
eMail: nick@georges-cafe.com
Opening Hours
- Monday - Saturday 0700 - 1500
- Sunday 0700 - 1400
- All our food can be taken away or eat in.
- Please apologise that we can only accept cash payments.
George's Cafe and Restaurant - Did you know? Olympia Exhibition Centre is...
- From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia -
Olympia is an exhibition centre and conference centre in West Kensington, on the boundary between The Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea andHammersmith & Fulham, London, W14 8UX, England. It opened in the 19th century and was originally known as the National Agricultural Hall.
Erected in 1885,[1] by Andrew Handyside of Derby[2] it covered an area of 4 acres (16,000 m2). The Grand Hall, 450 feet (140 m) in length, by 250 feet (76 m) in breadth, was said to be the largest building in the kingdom covered by one span of iron and glass. By the 1900s, Olympia was regularly hosting the Royal Tournament.
It now features three exhibition halls known as Olympia Grand Hall (19,325m² on two levels), Olympia National Hall (8,730m²), and Olympia 2 (7,850m² on three levels). Together with Earl's Court, these facilities are operated by EC&O Venues.
The nearest railway station is Kensington (Olympia) station which serves as both a main line station and a District Line station on the London Underground
Olympia is an exhibition centre and conference centre in West Kensington, on the boundary between The Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea andHammersmith & Fulham, London, W14 8UX, England. It opened in the 19th century and was originally known as the National Agricultural Hall.
Erected in 1885,[1] by Andrew Handyside of Derby[2] it covered an area of 4 acres (16,000 m2). The Grand Hall, 450 feet (140 m) in length, by 250 feet (76 m) in breadth, was said to be the largest building in the kingdom covered by one span of iron and glass. By the 1900s, Olympia was regularly hosting the Royal Tournament.
It now features three exhibition halls known as Olympia Grand Hall (19,325m² on two levels), Olympia National Hall (8,730m²), and Olympia 2 (7,850m² on three levels). Together with Earl's Court, these facilities are operated by EC&O Venues.
The nearest railway station is Kensington (Olympia) station which serves as both a main line station and a District Line station on the London Underground
© George's Cafe 2011 - The Local Restaurant at London-Olympia - All Rights Reserved.

