
Eat and drink · Chipping Campden
Michael's Mediterranean
A Greek and Mediterranean restaurant in Woolmarket House on Chipping Campden's High Street, serving brunch, lunch and dinner, with open fires in winter and a terrace in summer.
The place on Campden's High Street for mezze, moussaka and fish rather than another pub menu. Good for a long lunch on the terrace or a winter dinner by the fire. It opens every day; book ahead.
- Good: Greek and Spanish dishes alongside fish and steak
- Good: Brunch from 10am as well as lunch and dinner
- Good: A separate vegetarian section on the menu
- Good: Private parties of up to 24 inside or 26 in the conservatory
- Good: Open every day, 9.30am to 10pm
- Worth knowing: 12.5% service added for parties of eight or more
About
Michael's Mediterranean is a restaurant in Woolmarket House, which it describes as a listed seventeenth-century townhouse, on the High Street in Chipping Campden. The house was bought in 1986 and turned into the restaurant, and the same building holds the Woolmarket House bed and breakfast, six rooms booked separately on 01386 840374. Inside there are open fires in winter. In summer there is a terrace, and a garden conservatory takes private parties.
The cooking is Greek at heart, with Spanish and wider Mediterranean dishes and the ingredients bought locally where the kitchen can. The dinner menu dated April 2026 runs from homemade tzatziki, taramasalata and houmous with warm pitta, mussels and baby squid to moussaka, beef stifado, a whole baked sea bream and Spanish chicken skewers. Mains cost from about £18 to £29 on that menu, with a beef fillet at £39.95. There is a separate vegetarian section, with a vegetable moussaka and a halloumi and feta saganaki, and the mezedakia platter for two is £21.95.
The restaurant takes bookings for brunch from 10am to 11.45am, lunch from noon to 2.30pm and dinner from 5pm to 8pm, by phone or email, and it opens every day, from 9.30am to 10pm. Parties of eight or more pay a 12.5% service charge. For smaller tables it is discretionary. It seats 24 inside or 26 in the conservatory for a private party, and sells gift vouchers from £10, valid for 12 months.
Opening hours and season
| Monday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
| Wednesday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
| Thursday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
| Friday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
| Saturday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
| Sunday | 09:30 to 22:00 |
Open every day. Bookings taken for brunch 10am to 11.45am, lunch noon to 2.30pm and dinner 5pm to 8pm.
The details
- Food
- European
- Serving
- Brunch · Lunch · Dinner
- Dietary
- Vegetarian dishes
- Booking a table
- Booking recommended
- Features
- Restaurant · Garden or terrace · Open fire · Private dining
- History
- Woolmarket House bought in 1986 and turned into the restaurant
Photos
Location

Nearby walks, places and things to do
- Bantam Tea Rooms 0.0 km away
- The Lygon Arms, Chipping Campden 0.1 km away
- Cotswold House Hotel and Spa 0.1 km away
- The Noel Arms Hotel 0.2 km away
Sights nearby
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Market Hall, Chipping Campden
Sight · Historic building · Chipping Campden
The open arcade of 1627 in the middle of Chipping Campden's High Street, built by Sir Baptist Hicks as a sheltered market for butter, cheese and poultry, saved from sale to America in the 1940s and now the National Trust's. Grade I; the Cotswold Way starts beside it.
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Woolstaplers' Hall, Chipping Campden
Sight · Historic building · Chipping Campden
A fifteenth-century merchants' hall on Chipping Campden's High Street, home of the Calf family of wool merchants and later of C R Ashbee of the Guild of Handicraft, who restored it after 1904. Grade I; seen from the street.
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Grevel's House, Chipping Campden
Sight · Historic building · Chipping Campden
A medieval house on Chipping Campden's High Street with a two-storey Perpendicular bay window under gargoyles, named after William Grevel, perhaps the richest Cotswold wool merchant of his day, who died in 1401. Grade I; a private house seen from the street.
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Almshouses, Chipping Campden
Sight · Historic building · Chipping Campden
Twelve almshouses on Church Street in Chipping Campden, built in 1612 for Sir Baptist Hicks at a cost of £1,000 on an I-shaped plan said to honour James I, and still homes for older people. Grade I; seen from the street.







