compound that gets you high — CBD won’t get you high. People use it instead for its wellness benefits. Research is still ongoing, but fans credit CBD with easing anxiety, improving sleep, and calming chronic pain.
CBD is completely legal in the UK. These days, it’s less a novelty and more a fixture on London’s wellness scene. It now sits alongside a wider boom in “functional drinks” — think adaptogens, mushroom coffee and CBD sodas — that has taken over menus across the city. You’ll still find CBD in oils, tinctures and gummies. But the more fun way to try it is out and about, in cocktails, lattes, and the odd frozen dessert.
If you’re looking for CBD in London, there are plenty of options popping up. Prefer a convenient alternative to a café or bar? You can also explore CBD drinks to enjoy at home. Cafes, bars and restaurants across the city have cottoned onto CBD as a wellness supplement too. Many now sell CBD cookies, cocktails, and even CBD-infused lattes.
Here’s where to find it in the capital, including a few newer additions — some old favourites have sadly closed their doors.
Where To Find CBD Food and Drink in London
Farmacy — CBD cocktails and plant-based dining
Farmacy in Notting Hill remains one of London’s best-loved plant-based restaurants. It still turns out an inventive drinks menu, with CBD as a regular feature. Expect CBD-spiked cocktails and smoothies alongside biodynamic, organic small plates. Menus rotate seasonally, so check with the restaurant directly for the current CBD offering before you go.
- Address: 74–76 Westbourne Grove, Notting Hill, W2 5SH
- Hours: Breakfast Mon–Fri 9am–11.30am · Brunch Sat–Sun 9am–4pm · Lunch Mon–Fri 12–5pm · Dinner Mon–Sat 6–10pm
- Website: farmacylondon.com
Behind This Wall — Cocktails with house-made syrups
This effortlessly cool basement bar in Hackney Central is still going strong. It’s kept its “medicinal cocktail” ethos: classic drinks made with house-made syrups, botanicals and small-batch distillates, instead of the usual artificial stuff. It’s a no-menu, tell-us-what-you-fancy kind of place, so ask your bartender if CBD is on the cards that night.
- Address: Basement, 411 Mare Street, London, E8 1HY
- Hours: Tues–Sat 6pm till late (occasional Sundays); closed Mondays
- Website: behindthiswall.com
Farm Girl — CBD hot chocolate and lattes
Farm Girl’s Aussie-style cafes are still a favourite for brunch and matcha lattes. The famous Happy Hot Chocolate (cacao, date syrup, peppermint, matcha and hazelnut milk) has historically come with a CBD oil shot on request. The brand has expanded since we last checked in, so confirm which branch, and which drinks, currently offer the CBD add-in.
- Notting Hill: 59a Portobello Road, W11 3DB
- South Kensington: 8 Exhibition Road, SW7 2HF
- Hoxton: 98 Hoxton Street, N1 6SG
- Fitzrovia: 29–32 Berners Street, W1T 3LR
- Knightsbridge: Harvey Nichols, 4th Floor, 109–125 Knightsbridge, SW1X 7RJ
- Soho: 1 Carnaby Street (above Sweaty Betty), W1F 9QF
- Website: thefarmgirl.co.uk (hours vary by branch)
Glow Bar — CBD Moon Mylk and wellness bowls
Yogland’s frozen yogurt has sadly closed for good. We’ve swapped it out for Fitzrovia’s Glow Bar, a wellness café built around adaptogen-spiked drinks. Try the CBD-friendly Golden Moon Mylk — turmeric, almond milk and a CBD boost — served hot or iced. Pair it with a superfood bowl, or book into the infrared sauna downstairs if you fancy it.
- Address: 70 Mortimer Street, London, W1W 7RY
- Website: glowbarldn.com
Indiebeer — CBD-infused craft beer
This independent-only beer shop and tasting room on Holloway Road is still an Islington fixture. It has rotating taps and a fridge full of bottles and cans from small UK breweries. It has previously stocked Green Times Brewing’s “High Flyer,” a light, floral beer containing CBD. Availability comes and goes at small-batch stockists like this one, so call ahead if that’s what you’re after.
- Address: 322 Holloway Road, London, N7 6NJ
- Website: indiebeer.co.uk (hours vary — check online)
A note on the CBD scene in 2026: the novelty “CBD café” wave has cooled off. A couple of the original spots on this list have since closed for good. CBD hasn’t disappeared, though — it’s folded into the wider functional-drinks trend, turning up in everything from supermarket sodas to your local coffee shop’s specials board. If a venue’s CBD offering isn’t on the printed menu, it’s always worth just asking.
