Whether you’re heading to the British Summer Time Festival (27 June – 13 July 2025) or just soaking up the sunshine on a day out in London, you’re going to need great places to eat, drink, rest, and refresh. And if you’re looking for spots with step-free access, accessible bathrooms, or cool quiet spaces to chill, we’ve got you.

Here are 6 accessible places to visit from the sociability app, each offering different accessibility features, so you can find exactly what works for you and your day out around Hyde Park.

Want even more tailored options? Filter by your access needs and explore dozens of mapped venues near the park in the full Hyde Park Area Access Guide.

Where to Eat, Drink & Relax Around Hyde Park With Accessibility in Mind

1. Paxtons Head
   Knightsbridge – 0.4 mi from Hyde Park (south side)

Head to Paxtons Head for a pint before the festival kicks off or wind down with pub food afterwards. This buzzing traditional London pub is just minutes from Hyde Park. With step-free access via an alternative entrance and a wheelchair accessible bathroom and baby change facilities, it’s the perfect place to soak up the summer social atmosphere with a refreshing drink in hand.

2. Hagen Espresso Bar
   Knightsbridge – 0.4 mi from Hyde Park Corner (south-east)

Tucked just behind Hyde Park Corner, this sleek Scandinavian-style espresso bar is ideal for speciality coffee lovers. Bright, spacious, and air-conditioned, it’s the perfect breather between festival sets or a cool escape from the summer heat. It has step-free entrance and a lift down to the wheelchair accessible bathroom.

3. Amorino Gelato

   Kensington High Street – 0.5 mi from Hyde Park (west side)

It’s official. No summer outing is complete without an ice cream! Amorino serves up gelato that’s as pretty as it is delicious. Don’t panic if you can’t choose just one flavour. Load up your cup or cone with as many as you like, we won’t judge 😎. It’s a step-free, grab-and-go spot with air-con and touchscreen ordering, so you can also browse the full line-up without missing a single scoop.

4. Lina Stores
   Marylebone – 0.5 mi from Marble Arch (north-east corner of the park)

Bright and stylish with a menu packed full of handmade pasta and fresh Italian bites, trust me when I say Lina Stores is a delicious spot worth visiting! Just a short stroll from Marble Arch along Marylebone Lane, it features step-free entrance, a wheelchair accessible bathroom, and large windows that flood the space with natural light, ideal for a classy lunch before the festival or dinner afterwards.

5. Brooks Mews Wine House

   Mayfair – 0.6 mi from Marble Arch (north-east)

Tucked away down a quiet Mayfair mews, this cosy little spot is certainly a hidden gem! Plush seating, mellow vibes, and a top-notch wine list make it ideal for unwinding with a glass (or two) and some small plates away from the bustle. Perfect for when you just need a quiet spot to escape the crowds and soak up some calm.

6. Ole & Steen

   Kensington High Street – 0.6 mi from Hyde Park (west side)

A quick caffeine fix and bathroom break are an essential any day of the week. Ole & Steen’s is the perfect stop to have you covered. With a step-free entrance and accessible bathroom along with baby change facilities, it’s a handy pit stop on a busy day out. Seating is limited in the main area with more downstairs, but honestly, with a huge range of pastries calling your name, who can resist grabbing a few to go? How many cinnamon socials is too many in one day? Asking for a friend…

Don’t see a place that suits you? Find more accessible places in our Hyde Park Area Access Guide, and download Sociability to create your personalised accessibility profile and explore thousands of venues across London and the UK!