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- The Orangery at Kensington Palace - Historic Royal Palaces
Welcome to The Orangery, the royally-inspired dining experience where history and culinary arts meet Join us for an indulgent timeless afternoon tea, where you can find Queen Victoria 's famed Victoria sponge, adorned with lashings of cream and jam - the essence of traditional indulgence
- The Orangery - The Royal Parks
The baroque Orangery, located next to Kensington Palace in Kensington Gardens, was built in 1704-05 for Mary's younger sister, Anne, who became Queen when William died Anne used Kensington for entertaining and she held parties in the Orangery
- The Orangery at Kensington Palace - Tripadvisor
The Orangery at Kensington Palace, London: See 112 unbiased reviews of The Orangery at Kensington Palace, rated 3 6 of 5 on Tripadvisor and ranked #8,504 of 19,600 restaurants in London
- Afternoon Tea in the Orangery at Kensington Palace - The Foodie Travel . . .
Kensington Palace is the only royal palace in London where you can enjoy a traditional afternoon tea You’ll find the elegant Orangery with its huge windows and smart white exterior, overlooking the palace gardens
- Orangery Kensington Palace Afternoon Tea
Queen Anne’s 18th-century Orangery, in the heart of Kensington Gardens, once the setting for the most lavish of court entertainments, is the perfect location for an elegant lunch or an indulgent afternoon tea
- The Orangery: Beloved Kensington Palace Restaurant Will Reopen this May . . .
After a seven-year renovation, Kensington Palace ’s beloved Orangery will open its doors once again The refurbed restaurant, which dates back hundreds of years and comes with its own
- The Orangery at Kensington Palace - Conservatory Heritage Society
Constructed of red and brown brick, the orangery at Kensington Palace was designed by popular English architects specializing in the Baroque era These architects, by the name of Nicholas Hawksmoor and Sir John Vanbrugh were known for dynamic architecture
- The Orangery At Kensington Palace Is A Summer Delight
Designed by visionary architect Nicholas Hawksmoore and completed in 1704, the lavish interior is characterised by panelling, cornice, 24 white Corinthian columns, and four stunning statues of female deities by Pietro Francavilla, bought by Frederick, Prince of Wales (father of George III) in 1751
- The Orangery at Kensington Palace - DesignMyNight
Immerse yourself in a sumptuous selection of signature dishes, each meticulously crafted to honour the rich tapestry of The Orangery's heritage Indulge in the timeless elegance of afternoon tea, where you find Queen Victoria's famed Victoria sponge, adorned with lashings of cream and jam
- A Dining Review of the Orangery in Kensington Palace - TripSavvy
For a traditional afternoon tea where visitors can dine in a palace and wear jeans, travelers must visit the Orangery at Kensington Palace in London
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