Cafe restaurants in Southeast England
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A
Cloisters Cafe
This bright and breezy marble-floored cafe in the cathedral grounds, with a sunny walled garden and airy atmosphere, serves baked potatoes, cakes, salads and fair-trade drinks.
reviewed
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B
Red Roaster
The aroma of roasting beans draws many a mug hugger to this independent coffee house, which also serves sandwiches, salads and quiche.
reviewed
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Oscar's Festival Cafe
Just back from the bandstand at the southern end of Viking Bay, this hidden gem of a cafe successfully recreates that buttered-toast-and-railways brand of 1950s austerity that the British find so comforting.
reviewed
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Mad Hatter
Insanely unmissable, this completely cuckoo eatery run by a top-hatted proprietor packs two rooms of a 1690s house with bonkers regalia and miscellaneous knick-knackery from down the ages. Christmas decorations stay up all year and the toilets are original Victorian porcelain. The yummy cakes and snacks are all homemade.
reviewed
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Apothecary
With it's crammed bookshelves, beat up leather sofas and antique wood panelling, Rye's most characterful coffee house is a great spot to curl up with a brew and a novel while you watch shoppers scuttle by from the huge old corner windows.
reviewed
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Vanilla Pod
Munch through Belgian muffins, English breakfasts and mounds of American pancakes at this top brunch spot.
reviewed
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C
La Salle Verte
This much-loved coffee or lunch halt has fascinating black and white images of old Dover lining the walls, a rocking jukebox and friendly proprietors. It fills at lunch even on winter Wednesdays.
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D
Haydens
Staunch believers in organic and fair-trade produce, these guys dish up delicious omelettes, ploughman's lunches, salads and bagels in their light, breezy cafe. There's a wonderful elevated terrace at the back with great views over the town and surrounding countryside.
reviewed