If you are already almost at zero or have to save during your trip to the glorious city of Birmingham, here is a list of the most inexpensive restaurants and cafes of the city.
"Urban Pie" (Bullring Stairway)
This is paradise Pirogov! A small restaurant is located in the shopping center "Bullring". Large homemade pies, sweet, with fruit, with mushrooms, with meat and other fillings can be found here. In addition, you can order the pies to take them into the box, so that you can convey the patties to the house in preservation. In addition to pies, some other inexpensive dishes are sold. Pay attention to the stock in the restaurant: from 17:00 to 20:00 Mon-Fri, all pies are sold for half the cake. And so, pies are from £ 3.95.
"Great British Eatery" (13 Broadway Plaza, Francis Road)
The restaurant looks very modern and stylish, as well as this restaurant offers its visitors an ultra-traditional cuisine. The fish here is a first-class - properly cooked pair, but in a crunchy, golden grain - fingers losing. You can order a pint of beer to fish (Freedom Lager costs from $ 2.20) or beer from local brewery, Holden's. The main dishes are from £ 2.50, Cod + Potatoes Free - £ 6.
"Opus" (54 Cornwall Street)
In the restaurant "Purnells" (55 Cornwall Street), by the way, marked with Mishalin stars, you can order a lunch of two dishes for 17 £. Perhaps this is the most profitable offer of Birmingham among expensive and luxury restaurants. And if you go across the road, you will find another cool restaurant. Cornwall Street is located in a business district, therefore, almost all restaurants here are high. So "Opus" listens a lot praise for his strict seasonal traditional British cooking. The gourmet sensitive lunch can enjoy one of the daily special dishes, such as risotto of quail with crispy bacon and carrots, or soup with rabbit meat and forest mushrooms. These dishes will cost you at £ 8.50.
"HANDMADE BURGER CO" (14 The Water's EDGE)
About how and from what dishes in this restaurant are preparing, you can read on special advertising leaflets on each table. That is, the meat is taken here from the crops treated on the most juicy and fresh meadows, and all the food is just so clean and useful. All the praise described in the explanation can be safely attributed to hamburgers who prepare there: thick, delicious, coal pieces of meat on a fresh bun with a salad of fresh vegetables, mayonnaise, and interesting Indian seats. Burgers are here from £ 5.55.
"ASHA's" (Edmund House, 12-22 Newhall Street)
This is a famous Indian restaurant, and let you not scare the label of the Michelin Guide on the restaurant's window, which hangs here since 2009. And let the elegant interior, too, do not scare you. At lunchtime, even the most economical tourists will still be able to afford to dine well here (ordering hot stew with curry meat, rice, wrapping salad and soft drink, all for £ 5.95). Choose between chicken, lamb or vegetable curry is not easy, because everything is so tasty! Spicy curry with tomatoes and other vegetables, with a handful of excellent white rice, pots and thick sour cream will become an excellent choice for vegetarians. In the evening, the main dishes are from £ 10.
"CANALSIDE CAFE" (Gas St., opposite "Worcester Bar")
This is a partially vegetarian day cafe, where you can order, for example, home vegetable soup for only £ 3.95. The place inspires! It's like a little in the confusion, and some kind of furniture is not suitable for each other. But this whitewashed house will become a refuge from endless fun, which is going on on the side of the Broad Street Entertainment Street. Take a table outside, order Pintu Pardoe's Entire (for £ 2.80), and watch how the clubboards are in a hurry for night dances. The main dishes are about £ 4 here.
"CAFE IKON" (1 ozells Square, BrindleyPlace)
The cafe is part of the Modern Art Gallery of the same name and has a good reputation among connoisseurs and gourmets. Of course, the reputation is deserved for good food and large portions, in particular, highly appreciated the Spanish menu with its delicious tapas (for £ 2.25). However, travelers who are forced to save can order, except that fried Bocadillos - Tortilla with tomato paste (for £ 4.45). Well, or a sandwich with a ham serrano with the cancho cheese.
"THE WAREHOUSE CAFE" (54-57 Allison Street)
Yes, Ellison street looks gray and slaughter. This is a real hopeless industrial area, but barely come across the Birmingham Friends of The Earth, this is beautiful and brightly decorated building, where there are several "green" towns, including this cute vegetarian restaurant. The bright cafe of free planning is becoming more popular every year among a variety of crowd, from young mothers to creative bearded comrades. Main dishes, such as vegetable baltic (something like vegetable stew curry) or goat milk cheese with pea mashed potatoes, as well as chips with parmesan are about eight pounds and less. Try the Falafel: delicate spicy taste with nut texture. Falphles are served here with oriental tabula (from Bulgur and fine chuckled parsley), fresh lavas, tachini sauce and carrot with Tmin. Drinks are also excellent, but you can order a glass of water, which can be brought from your request from under the tap for free and not dangerous. The main dishes are there from £ 5.50.
"The Lord Clifden" (34 Great Hampton Street, Hockley)
This is a real gem in the Jewelery Quarter area. Cafe is very famous thanks to its collections of urban art, including works of famous masters. However, there is one more thing that attracts people to this modern bar, even more than paintings and figurines. This is a real El who won the approval of local residents and entertainment, music activities include jazz evenings and India party. Beautiful and beer garden, and complete with desktop football and table tennis, this kindergarten becomes a magnet for lovers to combine several cases at once. As for food, late breakfasts offer sandwiches for only £ 1.75, while the main dining menu consists of dishes of amazing complexity. Bacon salad and poultry poultry meat (for £ 4.95) is just fantastic!