While rolling hills and rural life may feel a million miles away from London, there are a few ways you can feel connected to the countryside without stepping outside the M25 – and perhaps our favourite is to visit the city’s farm shops. Sourcing produce directly from farms in Somerset, Devon and the Cotswolds, few places can guarantee fresher farm-to-fork produce than these independent mini-markets. The best bit? Most are complete with a cafe, coffee shop and wine bar so you can bookend your shopping spree with an oat latte or a glass of rosé. Here are our favourite farm shops in London. 

Farm Shop, Mayfair

One of the most sophisticated farm shops in the capital, if not the UK, Farm Shop comes from the ArtFarm hospitality team, best known for the Audley Public House (just around the corner) and art-led Scottish hotel The Fife Arms. Eschewing dinners and overnight stays for a quintessential farm shop experience, all produce has been sourced from the group’s 1,000-acre estate in Somerset. From wine created at the estate’s vineyard to a seasonal ‘wild’ food range curated by the in-house forager, shop a selection of cheese, marinades, fresh fruit, vegetables and bread, as well as grab-and-go coffee and sandwiches for when you’re on the move. In true ArtFarm fashion, the Farm Shop showcases art from the Royal Drawing School, and don’t miss the subterranean wine bar for a glass of something delicious paired with charcuterie and cheese. This is much more than just a farm shop. 

64 South Audley Street, W1K 2QT, visit farmshop.co.uk 

Daylesford, across London

Best known for its behemoth of a farm shop in the Cotswolds – which welcomes stars like Harry Styles and David Beckham on a weekly basis – Daylesford is easily the most famous farm shop in the UK. Designed as offshoots of the flagship, Daylesford’s outposts in Brompton Cross, Pimlico and Notting Hill stock all its signature house-made products, including chutneys, sauces and jams alongside produce from the eponymous farm including milk and eggs. Alongside shopping, all three London outposts feature cafes so you can enjoy perfect flat whites alongside brunch plates of courgette, brie and spiced squash tart and the Daylesford ploughmans mid-shopping spree. 

Visit daylesford.com 

The Chelsea Grocer, Chelsea

Having replaced family-run greengrocer Partridges after it closed in 2025, the Chelsea Grocer continues the site’s culinary reputation with its new farm shop, deli and cafe. Supremely stocked with freshly baked breads, quality meats and British-grown fruit and vegetables, the shelves have been curated to honour global flavours. Don’t be surprised if you find yourself shopping for Japanese whiskies and Provence rosé alongside your weekly essentials. 

2-5 Duke of York Square, 80 Kings Road, SW3 4LY, visit thechelseagrocer.com 

The Black Farmer, Brixton and White City

Listed as ‘a bold celebration of culture, community, and exceptional food’, the Black Farmer is centred around British produce with Caribbean roots. The brand was founded by businessman and farmer Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones in 2004 and expanded into a bricks-and-mortar space in Brixton Market in 2023 and, more recently, White City last year. Born in Jamaica and raised in Birmingham as part of the Windrush generation, these farm shops are Emmanuel-Jones’ love letter to his culinary heritage, with aisles stocked with traditional Caribbean flavours such as jerk chicken and spices, alongside produce sourced from his 30-acre farm in Devon. Linger a little longer in the Brixton store to dine at the Mezzanine, which is serviced by an array of comforting classics and vibrant plates such as jerk chicken, chilli con carne, and sweet potato cottage pie. 

Visit theblackfarmer.com 

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