There aren’t many parts of London more hectic than Euston Road outside King’s Cross. Contending with four lanes of traffic, about a million people, and an entrance to the tube station slap bang outside.
King’s Cross has come a long way since the days of greasy spoon cafés and grey station concourses. Now a hub of art, fashion and glossy regeneration - arguably London’s most frenetically modernised postcode.
I started writing about restaurants at the worst of all times, in 2020, as a reaction to my grief at the closure of all restaurants, bars, pubs and anything else fun. In those bleak days all I had was the nostalgic memory of the joys of eating out.
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