The Italian Greyhound
casual Italian drinking and dining in Marylebone
62 Seymour Street, London, W1H 5BN
Visit WebsiteAptly named, this modern Italian bar and dining room in Marylebone is a great place to drink and dine when in the neighbourhood with your discerning pooch. Happily hound-friendly, accompanying dogs will find themselves thoroughly spoilt by the attentive staff while you enjoy the relaxed ambiance and a bowl of London's best pasta.
- Children Welcome
- Coffee Machine
- Dog Treats
- Good Food
- Multiple Dogs Allowed
- Refreshments
Good to know
Overview
A true neighbourhood gem in Marylebone, The Italian Greyhound is a stylish yet effortlessly relaxed dining destination on Seymour Place – a stone’s throw from Hyde Park. More than just a restaurant, it’s a vibrant social hub, where high-quality ingredients, seasonality, and bold Italian flavours meet British influences in an all-day dining experience like no other.
On the lower ground floor, a stunning private event space awaits, ‘The Garden Room’, with its own bar for those looking for an intimate and elegant setting to host gatherings, weddings, or exclusive dinners.
At the helm of the kitchen, Head Chef Rob Carmo infuses contemporary Italian cuisine with sustainability, authenticity, and innovation, creating dishes that honour Italy’s culinary heritage while embracing modern techniques and exciting flavour combinations.
Open for leisurely lunches and lively aperitivo hours, elegant evening dining and private events, The Italian Greyhound delivers an unforgettable experience in a warm, welcoming setting.
For The Dogs
There are water bowls and doggy treats for good pooches.
Opening Hours
Monday – Saturday: 12pm – 11pm
Sunday: 12pm – 10.30pm
Parking
Parking is scarce but the nearest underground is Marble Arch.
The Area
Located in the heart of Marylebone, The Italian Greyhound is close to many of London’s famous attractions. However, more appropriate for your pup, Hyde Park is a short stroll away. Once the personal hunting ground of Henry VIII, Charles I opened the park to the public in 1637. It’s now a popular spot for both locals and tourists to escape the business of the city, and dogs are welcomed with open paws to sniff their way around.