Feng shang princess reviews

Read what people think about Feng Shang Princess. All restaurant reviews are written by verified Quandoo diners.

The chicken, lamb, and duck are halal here, but the beef is not. Alcohol is served. As per usual, Steak smelt chicken satay in the restaurant before she even glanced at the menu, and thus, they formed our starter. The rest of our order included malaysian-style chicken curry, chicken-fried noodles, steamed rice and a half-portion of crispy aromatic duck. Poultry, poultry, and more poultry. In hindsight I realised that I wanted to try some of their seafood, but sadly when I do see food, I order without thinking.

Feng shang princess reviews

Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox. Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news, events, offers and partner promotions. This is no ordinary Chinese restaurant. Situated in the Cumberland Basin near Primrose Hill, Feng Shang Princess is an ornate, three-tiered floating pagoda in classic Chinese red, with lanterns swinging along each side. It's quite a sight to behold and with a menu to match. Inside the modest space are circular tables surrounded by plump leather chairs where diners can tuck into East Asian cuisine from China, of course, but also Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Mongolia and Japan. Stir-fried seafood, vegetables and noodles of all kinds abound, but other items such as curried beef, crispy duck, smoked chicken and sour soups also feature. About us. Contact us. No thanks Awesome, you're subscribed!

Days out. Transport: Tube: Camden Town. Dad fed up at lack of Karachi food in London he started his own restaurant and now he has two.

One of the features that sets the restaurant apart from others in the area is its eye-catching design. We have more newsletters. London is one of the world's most vibrant and culturally diverse cities and the limitless options of restaurants available to those in the city is definitely a reflection of this. When most people think of British food, fish and chips or a traditional Sunday roast are often the first meals that comes to mind. However, it could be argued that Chinese cuisine is equally as beloved in the capital.

A Thursday evening in January will usually find restaurants accommodating, and so it was on this occasion. The only other table was finishing when we arrived. Our waitress was charming and service was perfect. A particular feature of this restaurant is the panoramic windows on both sides of the boat. Very disappointed with service and food.. We have a family reunion and surprise 21st birthday to celebrate. There was 13 of us and all had the feng set menu which was the most expensive set menu, the starters were barely warm and the main course were all very bland except for the sweet and sour chicken. We had a birthday cake that was to be brought to table with candles lighting as a surprise for the birthday boy but instead the waitress come to the table asking who was the birthday boy and spoilt the surprise then to add insult to injury they brought the cake to table without the candles lighting, and then lit them in front of him. We have been to this restaurant a few years back and it was really nice and food was delicious although a bit expensive we didn't mind as it a beautiful setting and restaurant.

Feng shang princess reviews

Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox. Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news, events, offers and partner promotions. This is no ordinary Chinese restaurant. Situated in the Cumberland Basin near Primrose Hill, Feng Shang Princess is an ornate, three-tiered floating pagoda in classic Chinese red, with lanterns swinging along each side.

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Sign up for news and features from our diverse communities More Newsletters. Finding parking in the area may be a little tricky. The restaurant was fairly empty when we dined, but despite this, no tumbleweed crossed our path. Personally very happy overall.!! Group Follow MyLondon. Perched on the edge on Regents Park, it could be easy to mistake the boat for being purely deformational but within it's walls is a magnificent restaurant, brimming with an exciting menu of authentic Chinese dishes. Great service. Read what people think about Feng Shang Princess. But very very good food and we would go again. Could you pass the British citizenship test? Along with the crispy duck, the chicken-fried noodles also served to redeem Feng Shang somewhat. Service: Excellent. Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox. Alcohol is served.

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We continued to burn through rubber with the malaysian-style chicken curry, which also contained low quality chicken with an elastic texture. Great time. A hidden gem! Follow us facebook twitter youtube instagram pinterest spotify. Lovely food, lovely atmosphere and even better company! Top spot for oriental cuisine. Feng Shang Princess Floating Restaurant. Very good food and service- would not change a thing. Shame because the location is very special. I was back there after a while and everything has improve!! The staff were wonderful with my elderly parents who both have mobility problems. London bus.