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Greek Street in Soho is short, but its past runs long. It goes back to the 17th century and took its name from a Greek church that once stood nearby, a connection that still ties it to the area's mixed cultural background. Tottenham Court Road Station is only a few steps away, so it's easy to reach.
Over the years the street drew writers, thinkers and creatives. One of the most famous residents was Giacomo Casanova, the Italian adventurer and writer. Free thinkers and bold voices have always found their way here.
That spirit hasn't gone anywhere. You'll find classic restaurants alongside niche venues. Maison Bertaux, a French patisserie running since 1871, is one of the oldest of its kind in London. L'Escargot, another long-standing favourite, serves French dining in a townhouse full of character. It's not the loudest road in Soho, but it remains an important thread in the area's cultural life, and the places along it are well worth your time.
