Grosvenor's Mayfair and Belgravia: 7 Places to Visit This Winter

From relaxed lunches and wine bars to beautiful gardens and memorable dining experiences, there's plenty to discover across London's Mayfair and Belgravia neighbourhoods this winter.

Grosvenor has helped shape these historic neighbourhoods for generations. As part of its commitment to creating more inclusive places, it works with Sociability to share detailed accessibility information about selected shops, restaurants, cafés and public spaces.

We've rounded up seven places worth exploring, from casual lunch spots to special-occasion restaurants, alongside practical information to help you plan your visit.

Places to visit in Mayfair this winter

1. Grosvenor Square: Explore London's newly transformed garden

Grosvenor Square, Mayfair, W1K 6LF

There's a new reason to visit Mayfair this winter. Following a £25 million transformation, Grosvenor Square reopened in July 2026 as a greener public garden designed to support both people and nature.

The historic square now features approximately 150,000 plants and bulbs, 44 new trees, wetlands and a woodland-inspired landscape. Its redesigned paths, green spaces and seating areas make it somewhere to enjoy a break from the surrounding streets, even during the colder months.

There are also memorials to discover, including the Eagle Squadrons Memorial and September 11 Memorial Garden.

Accessibility information: Sociability has mapped 24 individual spaces across Grosvenor Square, including entrances, garden areas, paths and facilities. The guide identifies step-free routes, seating, toilet facilities and potential barriers such as uneven surfaces and raised thresholds.

The square is open from 7am to 6pm during winter.

Explore Grosvenor Square's detailed accessibility guide

2. Café Biltmore: Enjoy a leisurely lunch overlooking the square

44 Grosvenor Square, Mayfair

After exploring Grosvenor Square, Café Biltmore Restaurant and Terrace is conveniently located nearby within The Biltmore Mayfair.

Serving brasserie-style dishes with Mediterranean influences, it's somewhere to enjoy a relaxed lunch, catch up over coffee or sit down for a meal after exploring the neighbourhood.

Accessibility information: The main entrance has three or more steps or a steep ramp with handrails, alongside wide automatic doors. Some indoor and outdoor dining areas have step-free access and wide pathways. An accessible toilet is located off-site, with ramp access, grab rails, a lowered sink and an emergency cord.

View Café Biltmore's accessibility guide

3. atis Mayfair: Stop for something fresh and colourful

4 Grosvenor Street, Mayfair

Winter dining doesn't always have to mean a heavy meal. If you're looking for something fresh and satisfying while exploring Mayfair, atis offers a menu centred around colourful salads, bowls and seasonal ingredients.

With options to customise your order, it's a convenient stop for a casual lunch between exploring the neighbourhood's shops and streets.

Accessibility information: The venue has wide manual double glass entrance doors with a small bump at the threshold. Inside, there are wide pathways, a seated-height counter, accessible seating and bright lighting. The gender-neutral toilet is accessed via a ramp with handrails and has grab rails and an emergency pull cord.

View atis Mayfair's accessibility guide

4. Rosi at The Beaumont: Discover a modern take on British classics

8 Balderton Street, Mayfair

For a special meal this winter, Rosi at The Beaumont brings a playful approach to traditional British dining.

Led by chef Lisa Goodwin-Allen, the restaurant celebrates seasonal produce and familiar dishes with creative touches. From British classics to imaginative desserts, it's an option for a longer lunch, dinner with friends or a special occasion in Mayfair.

Accessibility information: The main entrance has wide manual doors, alternative door options, a small raised edge and a drop-off point. Dining areas have wide pathways, seated-height tables and table service, although some spaces are tighter and an upstairs area has two steps. A step-free toilet with grab rails is located off-site.

View Rosi's accessibility guide

5. Apricity: Seasonal dining with sustainability at its heart

68 Duke Street, Mayfair

For a dining experience that puts sustainability at the forefront, Apricity offers a thoughtful approach to modern British cooking.

Led by chef Chantelle Nicholson, the restaurant celebrates seasonal British produce, working with local suppliers and prioritising low-waste practices. Its changing menus highlight responsibly sourced ingredients, making it an interesting choice for a winter lunch or evening meal.

Accessibility information: The wide manual entrance has a small bump and a heavy door, with a ramp available on request. The main dining area has wide but uneven pathways, while downstairs areas require curved stairs. Outdoor seating is step-free. The accessible gender-neutral toilet has grab rails and right-hand transfer space.

View Apricity’s accessibility guide.

Discover Belgravia this winter

From the independent businesses of Elizabeth Street to the restaurants and galleries around Pimlico Road, Belgravia offers plenty to explore. Discover more about the neighbourhood and its accessibility information through Belgravia Village's guide.

Here are three places to add to your list.

6. amie wine studio: Wine and art in Eccleston Yards

13 Eccleston Yards, Belgravia

For a relaxed drink this winter, amie wine studio brings together wine, art and a welcoming atmosphere in Belgravia's Eccleston Yards.

Combining a wine bar, shop and art gallery, the studio showcases wines from the south of France alongside artwork from emerging artists. Whether you're meeting friends for a glass of rosé or browsing the gallery, it offers something a little different from the neighbourhood's traditional restaurants.

Accessibility information: The main entrance has wide manual double doors with a small bump. Indoor pathways may be obstructed, with tight seating. Upstairs areas and the toilet require dimly lit curved stairs, and the toilet is not wheelchair-accessible. Outdoor seating is step-free, although pathways are uneven.

View Amie Wine’s accessibility guide.

7. Wildflowers Restaurant: Experience Mediterranean-inspired dining

57 Pimlico Road, Belgravia

Situated within Newson's Yard on Pimlico Road, the restaurant serves Mediterranean-inspired dishes built around seasonal ingredients, with an emphasis on sharing food and enjoying a relaxed dining experience.

It's an appealing choice for a leisurely lunch or evening meal, particularly when combined with exploring the surrounding shops and galleries.

Accessibility information: Wide manual double entrance doors have a small bump. The main dining areas are step-free, with wide pathways and table service. Upstairs dining is accessible by stairs only. A step-free toilet has grab rails, a lowered sink, an emergency cord and right-hand transfer space.

View Wildflowers Restaurant's accessibility guide

Plan your winter visit with Sociability

Access requirements vary from person to person, and details such as entrance steps, seating arrangements and toilet facilities can influence where someone chooses to visit.

Through its partnership with Sociability, Grosvenor is helping visitors find detailed information about access features and potential barriers across selected locations in Mayfair and Belgravia.

With Purple Tuesday highlighting the importance of improving experiences for Disabled customers, it's also an opportunity for businesses to consider how they communicate accessibility. Read our 5 Key Factors for Accessibility article for practical ways businesses can identify and address barriers.

To learn more about the wider work behind this partnership, read our interview with Helen Davies, Sustainability Manager at Grosvenor, exploring the role of inclusive design in Grosvenor's property portfolio.