
The Wapping Project is the brainchild of acclaimed theatre director,Jules Wright. Based in London’s too-cool-for-school east end, it has been at the forefront of this cities renowned contemporary arts scene since way back in 1984, and things are still going strong.
Housed on the banks of the Thames in the Wapping Hydraulic PowerStation – which once generated hydraulic power for Central London, this is more than simply an arts company. The Wapping Project combines restaurant Wapping Food, which, like a perfectly choreographed dance sequence, flows it’s way through the Engine and Turbine Houses.

Looking something akin to a Vitra catalogue shoot, guests dine amongst the gorgeous original brickwork, heavy duty machinery and of course art, making this for a very unique dining experience.
To achieve a perfect combination between art and food, much like it’s and picked art’s programme, the Chefs are also commissioned by Wright,propping this to be one of London’s most novel and exceptional restaurants.
With a menu that changes daily, an in-house butchery and a quirky,internationally applauded art’s agenda, a visit to both Wapping Food and The Wapping Project is always going to be a memorable affair. By Brendan McKnight.
Recent posts
-
June 12, 2026
Leve Office Bar Brings 1960s Office Design to Life as a Cocktail Bar in Turin
There is a particular decade when offices stopped looking like offices and started looking like something else entirely. The 1960s brought Space Age materials, saturated...
-
June 10, 2026
ADAM ALBIN: The Most Important Table in Stockholm Right Now
Stockholm has a new address that matters. ADAM ALBIN, the latest venture from Michelin-starred chef duo Adam Dahlberg and Albin Wessman, opened this spring on...
-
June 5, 2026
Koda Padel Is the Sports Club Montreal Didn’t Know It Needed
There are sports facilities, and then there are spaces that make you want to stay long after the last match. Kopa, a new indoor racket...
-
June 3, 2026
MIUS: Hong Kong’s Most Quietly Confident New Bar
Sixteen years of bartending experience. One first solo venture. Shelley Tai’s MIUS on Gough Street in Hong Kong’s Central district is already the kind of...
-
May 26, 2026
The Lake House That Lives Like a Camera
There’s a house on a peninsula in rural Alabama that watches the water from three sides. Its architect, Jeffrey Dungan, says he thought of it...
-
May 12, 2026
Ekiben South — A Japanese Lantern on the Athens Riviera
There is a moment, just after dusk, when a building stops being a building and becomes something closer to a promise. On a corner in...
-
May 1, 2026
Billie Billiards Club – Moscow
A billiard club, a cocktail bar, and a menu of sexy junk food inside a 19th-century building. Four rooms, each with its own character. This...
-
April 17, 2026
Belgrade’s EJE Is a Futuristic Autonomous Station of Aesthetic Pleasures
Belgrade does something to you on first arrival. A few walks in and the city reveals itself as fascinatingly layered, neoclassicism colliding with Yugoslav brutalism,...
-
April 8, 2026
Bar di Bello: La Dolce Vita Comes to Sunset Boulevard, L.A
There is a particular kind of bar that exists in old Milan, warmly lit, unhurried, slightly theatrical, where the aperitivo hour stretches luxuriously toward midnight...
-
March 29, 2026
Garden Terrace by Edition Office
Set on the northern bank of the Birrarung in Melbourne’s inner east (Kew), Garden Terrace by Edition Office is a house shaped as much by...
-
March 28, 2026
People’s, New York: Greenwich Village
In a city obsessed with access, People’s offers a more interesting kind of exclusivity. The Greenwich Village bar, lounge, gallery and restaurant has no membership...
-
February 27, 2026
Peridot, Hong Kong: A Gem-Toned Sky Bar by Studio Paolo Ferrari
Perched high above Hong Kong’s financial district, Peridot is the kind of bar that leans into theatre without turning into a theme. It sits on...