#FLOFavourite: Boca Cha Cha
What’s the deal ?
Boca Cha Cha is an eccentric bohemian café and restaurant tucked away in Little Venice. With an eclectic mash-up of velvet sofas, disco balls, wicker armchairs, neon lights and chandeliers, and contemporary art the décor is as much a draw as the food. Boca Cha Cha brings together a fusion of Mexican, Mediterranean, and Spanish foods, from cheese and truffle croquet with poached egg to French toast with dulce de leche and berries. They serve a bohemian brunch by day, and become a cha-cha tapas bar with live music and dancing by night.
What to eat?
Smashed Avocado
Boca Cha Cha has a range of both savoury and sweet meals. For all the avocado lovers out there, it has to be the smashed avocado toast, served with courgette shavings and juicy little cherry tomatoes.
Price: £9.50
Pancakes
Pancakes served with lemon crème fraiche, mixed berry compote and maple syrup. Wow.
Price: £8.50
#FLODown: Cocktails, coffee, a trendy setting and perfectly located in Little Venice; Boca Cha Cha is the perfect spot for your next weekend brunch. The calming smell of incense flows throughout the restaurant which instantly puts you at ease as soon as you step through the door.
Look out for new locations across London for the gorgeous Boca Cha Cha.
Location:
14 Formosa St, Little Venice, and London, W9 1EE
Nearest stations:
Warwick Avenue Tube Station
Opening Hours:
Wednesday to Saturday – 8 am – 11 pm, Sunday – 9 am – 6 pm
Minimalism is one of the most controversial concepts in interior design and lifestyle choices. While gurus and social media established endless rules for becoming minimalists, we distanced ourselves from the main concept of minimalism: meaningfulness.
Dian Joy is a British-Nigerian interdisciplinary artist whose work delves into the intersections of identity, digital culture, and the fluid boundaries between truth and fiction. Her practice is rooted in examining how narratives evolve and shape perceptions, particularly in the digital age.
Mallow is from the team behind Mildreds a renowned chain of vegan restaurants born in 1988, with locations dotted around London. With humble beginnings as a vegetarian restaurant, they have become completely plant-based since 2021 as well as having a commitment to source their ingredients responsibly, locally, seasonally, and with organic produce where possible…
W London brings emerging local and international artists to Soho with exclusive performances at The Perception Bar.
Battersea Power Station’s Light Festival · London Art Fair · Brú Theatre: Not a Word · Out-Spoken Masterclass: January · Looking for Giants at the Kings Head Theatre · Canary Wharf’s Winter Lights Festival · Salena Jones at Ronnie Scott’s · · Brasil! Brasil! The Birth of Modernism · SOIL: The World at Our Feet…
What happens when we create our own version of the story? Looking for Giants is a play about the inner workings of our mind. Writer Cesca Echlin lifts the lid on what goes on inside our heads…
NEON brings immersive experiences to Battersea Power Station with new exhibition space.
The V&A’s Fashion in Motion event celebrates the collaboration between designer Loweth and artist Hambling, with a tribute to Derek Jarman this January.
Casse-Croûte · Berenjak Borough · Lolo · Sollip · OMA · Camille · Aqua Shard · Rambutan ·Borough Market · White Cube · Fashion and Textile Museum · Science Gallery London · Cahoots · Labombe Wine Bar · Nine Lives · Oblix at The Shard
Explore London's best rose gardens, from regal parks to hidden urban gems, and discover the city's enduring passion for these beautiful flowers.