Cafes

Right from the start we’ve been all about simple, fresh and natural food, delivered with our unique twists. We hit the spot as our uncomplicated, flavoursome creations immediately proved popular – our iconic New Yorker sandwich and orange & almond cake are still best sellers today.

Benugo was born on the high street and while our family has grown substantially, the independent spirit of our first café in Clerkenwell is still in our DNA today, 24 years on.

Find our Benugo cafes in London and across the UK in a selection of John Lewis stores. See where your nearest one is using Find a Benugo in the navigation bar at the top of the page.

Explore our cafes

Benugo – St Pancras

Beneath the departure boards in St Pancras Station, you’ll find our bustling Benugo café, providing plenty of seating options both inside and on the concourse. On one side of this vibrant cafe, indulge in our award-winning coffee that perfectly complements the delightful breakfast and lunch sandwiches we have to offer. On the other side, discover a beverage haven with an extensive selection of craft beers available in cans, bottles, and on draught. You can also savour wine and cocktails to add a touch of sophistication to your time here. Whether you’re embarking on a new journey or returning from one, fuel your travels with our assortment of sandwiches, pizzas and delicious cakes.

 

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Benugo – St Pancras Espresso Bar

Located upstairs at the Upper Grand Terrace, escape the crowds at St Pancras and take a break at our Espresso Bar. Serving our special Espresso Bar blend, which is 100% Arabica, as well as snacks, sandwiches and beer and wine, we have everything you need to start your journey in style.

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Ignatius Sancho Café

A new Benugo café, named after Ignatius Sancho – serving freshly made pastries and cakes, toasted sandwiches, flatbreads, wraps, salads as well as ice cream and sundaes.

Charles Ignatius Sancho was a remarkable British abolitionist, writer and composer who became the first known Black Briton to have voted in an election, as well as the first to have his letters published. After arriving on a slave ship from New Granada at around the age of two in 1731, he grew up enslaved by a family in Greenwich, before receiving an education and gaining employment with the Montagu family, and eventually starting his own business as a shopkeeper. Throughout this time, Sancho also continued to develop his artistic talents, composing music, acting, writing plays, and even writing a book on music, gaining celebrity in Georgian London.

The café building was previously a private, residential lodge and sits within a newly landscaped area of the park, transformed from a concrete yard into exciting community facilities. In addition to the café, there are accessible toilets (including a Changing Places facility), a volunteer hub, and a community kitchen garden.

This new two-storey café provides an important space for park visitors to relax in, meet friends and family, and enjoy this corner of the park in a new way.

 

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