Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Worthing

"Down on York Place, this unsung hero and family run cafe has been going about its business quietly for 9 years. The coffee is roasted locally in Littlehampton and the cafe even has its own ‘Moksha blend’, which can be bought to drink in, or as beans to take out. The Huevos Benedictos breakfast is one of my favourites too."

"These guys know how to pull out all the stops when it comes to their pancakes. Expect deliciously fluffy American style cakes accompanied with your choice of banana and toffee sauce, blueberry and maple syrup or free-range bacon. Shrove Tuesday – completed it mate."

"Self acclaimed as having “Brighton’s Best Brunch”, Moksha Cafe has been called the best place to buy a Full English. This Family Run Cafe has a strong focus on ethically sourced ingredients and their own unique blend of coffee. A must visit for foodies."

"Launched by Renato Marrocco and his wife Maria in 1969, this authentic Italian restaurant and ice-cream parlour has stood the test of time. The Marrocco family continues to run the place today, and queues down the seafront are still the norm. While the restaurant is a useful place for low-key family lunches, it’s well worth stopping by just for a scoop or two of its gelato, with flavours spanning the likes of apple crumble, carrot cake and classic pistachio."

"Another of the new kids in up and coming Preston Street is Kujira. Sharp looks and excellent taste mix in this Japanese robatayaki grill and izakaya bar, serving up marinaded meats and exclusive cocktails. Downstairs there’s an additional bar and karaoke come games room."

"Here you will find our famous grills and salads; we serve real food fresh, fun and full of fla ..."

"Another of the new kids in up and coming Preston Street is Kujira. Sharp looks and excellent taste mix in this Japanese robatayaki grill and izakaya bar, serving up marinaded meats and exclusive cocktails. Downstairs there’s an additional bar and karaoke come games room."

"05/04/2021: I checked the menu to find a nice GF, veggie option and ordered rice with prawns. In description it didn't say that prawns were fried in flour. Quite disappointing for someone who doesn't order sushi and has an intolerance."

"The veggie way of life is becoming more and more popular, and so too is The Plant Room café!. Hidden in the lanes, this stunning café offers impressive, insta-grammable brunches, complemented by fresh tea and speciality coffee from NZ. They’ve made their home in the land of coffee drinkers and plant lovers, and, as we settle into 2020, our love for this tropical hangout continues to grow."

"A favourite with veggies and vegans in Brighton, this café is a great spot for a tasty brunch in the centre of the city. You’ll find a lot of the usual dishes on offer, but remember, this is somewhere that takes coffee very seriously. It’s one of the best places in the area for a strong caffeine fix or a bit of latte art."

"Nestled in Brighton's beachfront arches, this suave and sustainable spot also runs Brighton's largest - and only - organic coffee roastery. Nosh on fresh crab and avocado benedict or Beirut breakfast - comprised of of organic poached eggs, beetroot tahini, roasted aubergine and za'atar focaccia."

"Why we love it: Lucky Beach proves that healthy brunches aren’t just about vegetarian sausages and tofu scrambles. Their dishes are bursting with colourful ingredients like beetroot tahini, fermented chilli sauce, jalapeño cornbread and tofu feta. The end result is a vibrant brunch with a kick."

"This hip spot brings the classic burger joint to a whole new level. Lucky Beach has consistently been on best burger lists for years now and it’s easy to see why. They make a great original burger with plenty of toppings and choices."

"This coffeehouse and bar with a junk shop aesthetic is a favourite in Brighton. We’ve not yet been there, but we hear it attracts a quirky crowd of coffee lovers and dive bar aficionados. Marwood regularly hosts random events such as DJ nights, yoga classes and Brighton Women meetups amongst others."

"A flagship reserve of the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, you can walk the 2.5-mile path around the marshes to see many different birds – including dark–bellied brent geese, redshanks, short–eared owls, warblers and wheatears. Visit the Trust's website for more information on the wildlife and to download an illustrated map."

"The Level is one of Brighton’s largest parks and boasts of a variety of purposes; from the Level Café, to a hiring venue for small community engagements, to an international standard skatepark, sensory play garden area, table- tennis arena which also has spaces for chess- boards, picnic spot, book club, Tai- Chi classes, fit- mums fitness sessions, and a beautiful bee bed and butterfly garden. The Level also has a massive collection of elm trees that support the colony of White-letter Hairstreak butterflies and is thus of national importance. The north lawns of the park also portray local artists’ works, which are also disabled- friendly and there is also a polished steel archway around the southern entrance that displays images of the history of the park, and the wildlife found here."

"An incredibly popular park during the summer months, found along Lewes road, the Level is perhaps most notable for having a large skatepark, the biggest in Brighton, with the others being in Hove Lagoon and Hollingdean skate park. But perhaps one of the most important factors when I’m going to spend a day in a park is that there are a large number of toilets available to the public with no charge. They also have baby changing facilities."