What's here
Eccleston Yards is a pedestrianised courtyard a few minutes from Victoria Station, built around a cluster of restaurants, independent shops and wellness studios. Venues sit both at street level on Eccleston Place and around the yard itself. The courtyard is used for events through the year, including seasonal markets, pop-ups and art installations, and it forms part of Belgravia in Bloom each spring, when the area is dressed with floral displays. Being car-free, it stays noticeably calmer than the streets around it.
Eat & drink
The food is the main draw. Cornus, on the rooftop of the old Ice Factory, opened in August 2024 from the team behind Medlar in Chelsea and won a Michelin star in the 2025 guide. At ground level, Wild by Tart occupies a former power station and coal store and serves a seasonal British menu; The Jones Family Kitchen focuses on grilled and roasted dishes; Morena runs all day, from brunch and coffee through to cocktails and dinner; Weezie's does thin-crust pizza; and atis keeps to salads and grain bowls. Ole & Steen is a Danish bakery known for its pastries and coffee, and amie wine studio is part wine bar, part shop and part gallery. Most have outdoor tables on the yard in warmer months.
Wellness
The yard has become a small fitness cluster. Barry's runs high-intensity interval and strength classes, Psycle offers indoor cycling, barre and yoga, and Hotpod Yoga holds its classes in a heated studio. Sentiré Pilates is a reformer studio working in small groups, LondonCryo provides cryotherapy and recovery treatments, and SMUK London is a beauty and wellness salon. It is an easy place to combine a class with a coffee afterwards.
Shops
Independent retailers sit around the courtyard, selling fashion, accessories, jewellery and homeware. Most are small brands, and several emphasise craft and responsible production. The line-up changes from time to time, so it rewards a wander.
The buildings
The site was industrial before it was a courtyard, and the architecture still shows it. Buildings from several periods have been restored and adapted for commercial use, with original brick sitting alongside later metal and glass. The scale is smaller than the surrounding streets and laid out for people on foot, with restaurant terraces, shop entrances and walkways all feeding into the central yard.
Belgravia Village and Elizabeth Street
Eccleston Yards is part of the wider Belgravia Village, which also takes in Elizabeth Street and the streets around it. Elizabeth Street is known for its independent boutiques and lifestyle shops, and for Peggy Porschen, whose pink frontage is one of the most photographed in London; Tomtom Coffee House sits opposite. Pimlico Road, a short walk away, is the address for interiors, antiques and design showrooms.
