Top Best American Restaurants in Galloway

"Those who do, however, will love Atomic Burger, two nostalgic, Cowley-Road burger joints where every surface is covered in jigsaws, stuffed toys, posters and bric-a-brac on a sci-fi, 1980s pop, TV and superhero theme. Luckily, the burgers (the menu is huge) are far more up to date, without quite rivalling the quality found at Britain’s best new-wave burger specialists. There was a lot to like in my Dead Elvis: the juicy patty had a good beef flavour and was nicely char-grilled (these things are not a given), the Swiss and plasticky US cheese worked well together, the bacon was stridently tasty and the super-sweet, gently fried onions were ace."

"Sometimes you want to forego all the fancy stuff and just stuff your face. Enter Atomic Burger, where the menu of burgers, fries, shakes and sides will satisfy your cravings - don’t miss the Bacon Milkshake."

"Area: A five minute walk on the other side of Magdalen Bridge. For a guilty pleasure burger, Atomic Burger is one of the best restaurants in Oxford. Their burgers are big, and their sides even bigger."

"Join Backseat Becky at The Breakfast Club’s tropical tiki bar for the bottomless brunch experience of a lifetime. This bottomless brunch extravaganza takes place every Saturday. For £32 per person, you get two amazing hours of bottomless prosecco, Bucks Fizz or draught beer, as well as a Breakfast Club brunch classic of your choice."

"I was very excited to give The Breakfast Club a try, as I’ve heard such great things about the one in London. And if you’re looking for some hearty, hangover curing food and a fun atmosphere, this is the place. I’ve been here a few times now, and both times I’ve had the pancakes and berries with a big mug of tea to wash it down."

"Just edging the Library as Cowley Road’s premier craft exponent, Big Society is a large, busy space which – with its late-night DJs and ad hoc local art displays, its ping-pong tournaments and its weekly craft market – is the closest Oxford gets to contemporary, big-city cool. The house pale ale, brewed by Oxford’s Shotover, has unusual depth and character and, with the Longhorn IPA, was the pick of the choices across five cask and keg pumps. The fridges, meanwhile, contain a selection of beers from Brewdog, Goose Island, Brooklyn, Beavertown, Camden Town, pioneering US outfit, Flying Dog, and at least one new name on me, Hampshire’s Wingtip."

"Big Society is a bizarre name for a place that styles itself as a thoroughly relaxed hangout, but that’s part of this American-style bar’s charm. There’s a range of beers on offer plus burgers, fried chicken and cocktails. Time Out tip: You can play ping-pong and table football while you drink."

"A post shared by My Food Diary (@ryshoeats) on Aug 4, 2017 at 6:25am PDT. First on our list is a bar that’s a little different. At The Big Society, you can spend your night eating, drinking, and playing games."

"31/05/2021: We've just had a very tasty meal from Tsang's kitchen. We phoned in our order and the meal was ready for collection about 10 minutes later. I feel very full now."

"A post shared by Oxford Orders (@oxfordorders) on Feb 5, 2018 at 9:23am PST. Jin Jin offers a swift meal, with hearty portions and some very good elements such as satay chicken and the prawn toast. Nestled along Crowley Road, Oxford, Jin Jin offers authentic Chinese dishes in Oxford city."

"14/04/2021: I've been looking for some time for a new favourite Chinese since Kowloon House closed down (RIP lovely Kowloon House) and finally I have found it!. Jin Jin on Cowley road (just down from Tesco) is an absolute gem. Customer service is friendly and accurate."

"Crafting classic British roasts every day of the week, Toby Carvery presents a crowd-pleasing feast. Select from tender slow-cooked meats, a variety of vegetables and hand-ruffled potatoes (each of which are checked to ensure they're crisped and…"

"St Michael’s Church is a beautiful little old church next to the Verulamium Museum. It’s considered one of the most significant surviving Anglo-Saxon buildings in England, making it one of the best historical places to visit in St Albans. The church was built either in the late 10th century or early 11th century and partly constructed using Roman bricks."

"By now you might have realised that St. Albans is a city that is packed full of religious history and St. Michael’s Church is no different. A church that is open for worship, there is regular church service held here each and every week. This includes your more standard services, as well as evening worships and children’s services too."