The Ivy Cafe Richmond

With something for everyone, The Ivy Caf, Richmond has an all-day caf-style menu that ranges from breakfast through to lunch and dinner including light snacks, sandwiches and afternoon tea. We have a dedicated weekend brunch menu with some delicious alternatives to our mid-week la carte and a drinks menu featuring much loved cocktails, including some classic favourites served with a twist.

The Caf Richmond dress code is Smart Casual. We are unable to allow dogs in the restaurant. However, Registered Assistance Dogs are of course welcome. The Ivy Caf Richmond has accessible access to the section of the main restaurant situated on the ground floor and restricted access facilities. Unfortunately, there is no accessible access to the first floor, where the private dining room is located.

With a beautiful view of Richmond Hill, private dining in The Isabella Room at The Ivy Caf Richmond has its roots deep in the local landscape. Natural daylight floods the room, highlighting artwork inspired by the bucolic scenery and bold colours of Richmond Park and the Isabella Plantation.

As time passes and the light over Richmond Park changes, Art Deco-style brass lights illuminate the space, accenting the midnight blue leather and dark wood chairs and the polished parquet floor.This sunrise-to-sunset transformation showcases the venue's versatility, as does the exclusive selection of menus, specially designed by our Executive Chef Sean Burbidge.

The largest of the capital's Royal Parks and the biggest enclosed space in London (2,500 acres), Richmond Park is A National Nature Reserve, London's largest Site of Special Scientific Interest and a European Special Area of Conservation. It is home to the beautiful Isabella Plantation - an organic woodland garden - the Royal Ballet School - with dancers training in the White Lodge - Pembroke Lodge and herds of Red and Fallow deer.

A beautiful listed Grade II building, the British Victorian theatre is adjacent to Richmond Green, with a well-deserved reputation for quality and entertainment. Opened in 1899 with a performance of 'As You Like It', it is now one of the finest surviving examples of the work of theatre architect Frank Matcham.