The place is ideally placed but the service is bad. We wanted to have a breakfast there and add…read moresome croissants to the rather poor breakfast formula. They were offended by me asking. We moved two meters away to the bakery and it was perfect and the view was the same!

From the owner: Raffinement et détente La Berbie est "le" salon de thé de la place Sainte-Cécile, il fait bien sûr…read moreface à la Cathédrale dont la façade se reflète dans ses vitrines mais aussi au Palais de la Berbie, murs du Musée Toulouse Lautrec. La Berbie ne se contente pas de se fondre dans ce cadre historique, c'est aussi un endroit élégant et très accueillant où l'on peut passer un moment agréable à l'heure du déjeuner ou du thé.

Busy busy busy...came here on Tuesday afternoon and place was packed...food is good and service is…read morequick. Very convenient to the Lautrec museum. Musicians roam the streets and you get a nice show for free...tips appreciated of course.

From the owner: Pour petit et grand creux Située dans le centre-ville, La Tartine dispose d'une des plus jolies…read moreterrasses de la ville. Dès les beaux jours, vous pourrez, face à la Cathédrale et au Musée Toulouse Lautrec, passer un agréable moment face à un petit-déjeuner (tardif mais copieux), un déjeuner, un thé ou encore ou un dîner. La carte est variée : elle propose une gamme de tartines mais aussi des salades composées, des plats à bases d'oeufs, de viandes, des tartes sucrées et salées, des spécialités régionales...

From the owner: Aux pieds de Sainte Cécile Comme l'indique son nom, le Parvis, situé sur la Place Sainte Cécile,…read moreest un proche voisin de la Cathédrale. Ce grand restaurant propose des spécialités traditionnelles, sous forme de menu ou à la carte, que l'on déguste dans un somptueux décor composé entre autres d'une terrasse panoramique, d'une cheminée au rez-de-chaussée et d'un piano à l'étage. Il est aussi possible de profiter de ce cadre dans l'après-midi puisque Le Parvis fait aussi salon de thé.

You know when you show up in a medieval village and wonder what it would feel like to belong there?…read moreWell wonder no more! This darling lunch spot welcomes regulars and first time visitors with open arms and delicious un-fussy food. There's a new menu handwritten on the chalk board every day consisting of one vegetarian and one meat option, so it's like being invited to a friend's house--if they're incredible cooks you don't have to ask what they're making to accept an invitation to their house--you're always in the mood for whatever they feel like serving. And that includes an appetizer and dessert, which we managed (OK, practically licked the plate) despite being perfectly content after the mains. Lunch is whipped up by one Fred, and served by the other Fred! It's served between noon and 2 PM on a comfortable shady patio (or an indoor dining area in inclement weather). Ideally there are two seatings (noon and 1:30), though if it's not a super busy day they can accommodate guests who are not locked into those times. Reservations are accepted (and appreciated).

Absolutely fantastic!!! I would swim, crawl on tattered knees to enter the magical place that 'T'…read moreis! Lovely people, food and vibe! I'm in a weird trancelike love with this special little place.

My friend and I were traveling through and looking for a good place to eat with vegetarian options…read moreand wifi. This place had excellent service and our servers spoke English, which was incredibly useful for us. The wrap and salad was delicious, the cappuccino was the best I've had this trip and the cake we chose was amazing! Our server was very attentive and helpful. I would definitely recommend this place!

We travel frequently in France. We spend a minimum of one month living in a different French city…read moreevery year. Lunch/brunch at this restaurant is the worst meal I have ever had in France. Be warned that it does not resemble "British tea" in any way. There are no courses. No menu/formule. You choose a plat which comes with a salad on the same plate as a single course. The salad served with my main was iceberg lettuce with a single half of a cherry tomato extremely lightly dressed with a weak vinaigrette. They were out of the chicken so for my main I ordered the goat cheese and potato tart. It was OK - tasted like something you would be served in a cafeteria or a museum café. My kids ordered the menu enfant. It was potato chips (I guess they see that as British), a rock hard ham and cheese panini and fruit. Neither their meal nor mine came with beverages or dessert. We were in and out of the restaurant in less than 45 minutes - which is unheard of and sitdown French restaurants. The service was just OK. The food was so bad that we decided not to get the dessert and went to a nearby patisserie instead. I would recommend going to Le Salon d'Eugenie instead. They do serve a British style tea, the food is decent, and the prices are way better than at Bapz. The only thing this place had going for it was the cute tea cups and cozy, although cluttered interior.

Very delicious i recommend I tried the crumble it was good…read moreand the tarte aux pommes is excellent