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Portobello Road's Saturday market, Portuguese pâtisseries on Golborne Road and early cafés on Ladbroke Grove.
Photo: AXP Photography, Pexels License
Notting Hill is a district of West London in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.1 Its curving streets follow a racecourse, the Hippodrome, which opened in 1837 and closed in 1841; James Weller Ladbroke's estate was built around it from the 1840s.1
Portobello Road runs nearly the whole length of Notting Hill, parallel to Ladbroke Grove, and is named after a farm built in 1740 to mark Admiral Vernon's capture of Porto Bello the year before.12 Its market opened around 1863, and antiques dealers moved in from the late 1940s.2 Portobello Road has the most cafés, with Westbourne Grove and Harrow Road next.
Local tip: Saturday is the one day every section of the Portobello Road market trades; Notting Hill Coffee Project, at 63 Notting Hill Gate, opens at 08:00 that morning.2
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Portobello Road is 1.72 km long, and Saturday is the main antiques day, when all five sections of the market open; clothing, antiques and fruit and vegetable stalls trade through the week.2 Golborne Road marks its northern end, with clothing and bric-a-brac stalls near the Westway flyover.2 Much of the 1999 film Notting Hill was shot on the street.2
Farm Girl at 59 Portobello Road opens at 08:30 on weekdays and 09:00 at weekends. Coffee Plant is at No. 180, Maison Puget Bakery & Cafe at Nos. 148–150, and Cockney's Pie & Mash at No. 314.
Golborne Road is sometimes called Little Morocco for its Moroccan restaurants and shops, and two Portuguese pâtisseries, Café O'Porto and Lisboa Patisserie, stand at one end.3 Lisboa is at 57 Golborne Road and Cafe O'Porto at No. 62; De Nadas, at No. 61, sits between them.
The road was widened, built up with shops and carried over the railway in 1870.3 Its street market runs every day except Sunday, mainly selling produce and hot food, with bric-a-brac at weekends; Trellick Tower stands nearby.3
Notting Hill Gate station is on the Central, Circle and District lines, and Westbourne Grove, a shopping street from Kensington Park Road to Queensway, has been called fashionable since the 1990s.1 Notting Hill Coffee Project at 63 Notting Hill Gate opens at 07:00 on weekdays, Beam at 103 Westbourne Grove daily from 08:00, and TABxTAB at 14–16 Westbourne Grove at 08:00 on weekdays. On Pembridge Road, Amoret Coffee at No. 53 opens at 08:00 on weekdays, with Cheeky Scone at No. 43.
For early and late coffee, Haminados at 78 Chepstow Road opens daily at 06:00, and Cozy Trio at 112 Ladbroke Grove at 06:00 Monday to Saturday. Panache, at 182–186 Kensington Church Street, stays open until 20:00 from Monday to Saturday, and Urban Meadow Cafe in Orme Square until 23:30 on weekdays. Harrow Road, on the northern edge, has a row of small cafés, among them Lord of Cakes at No. 378 and Le Bijou Silvia at No. 386.
The Notting Hill Carnival fills these streets on the August bank holiday weekend, with about two million people and the main adult parade on Monday; it first went outdoors in August 1966.4 The next one is on 28–30 August 2027.4











In Notting Hill, also browse: Outdoor seating Wi-Fi Bakery cafés Open late
Saturday. It is the main antiques day, when all five sections of the 1.72 km market open; clothing, antiques and fruit and vegetable stalls also trade through the week. Farm Girl at 59 Portobello Road opens at 09:00 on Saturday, and Notting Hill Coffee Project at 63 Notting Hill Gate at 08:00.
Two Portuguese pâtisseries stand at one end of Golborne Road, at the north end of Portobello Road: Lisboa Patisserie at No. 57 and Café O'Porto at No. 62, with De Nadas at No. 61 between them. The road is also called Little Morocco, and its street market runs every day except Sunday.
The Notting Hill Carnival takes place over the August bank holiday weekend, with a children's day on Sunday and the main adult parade on Monday. About two million people attend. It first went outdoors in Notting Hill in August 1966, and the next carnival is on 28–30 August 2027.
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