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Contribute Feedback What Faye Walker likes about Baltic Bakehouse:
I visited on a Friday around 1pm and they were wiped out there were only a few bits left. I'd recommend visiting earlier if you want more choice. Good review though because the pain au chocolat I managed to get was the best I've ever had. There were so many layers. £2 for this feels right. View all feedback.
What Carole Lee doesn't like about Baltic Bakehouse:
Visited here today (Saturday only to be greeted by the worst customer service the woman on the till is one of the rudest people I have ever come into contact with she has a highly stressed manner about her and a rude condescending tone...when serving I have been served by her in the past and she is always the same. its a shame because the bread and cakes are delicious. I am not sure why management have allowed someon... View all feedback.
Local ingredients, passionate bakers. is divine. great portions. beautiful mandelkuchen. cool atmosphere. beautiful touch on cutlery and teller, feels cozy. too good for the money. the best in liverpool.
Freshly baked brote rows the exposed brick walls, a low-conterm jam full of different baked, with the caffe pleasantly full, with chat and with an authentic rustic feel at the place.
Think of the Baltic Sea triangle as a liverpool’s dalston, a previously abbreviated area of the old heavy industry, which finds new living as an area for creative beginnings and independent restaurants and caffes. wander around the opposite bounded by Wapping/The beach, parliament street and park Lane/St james st at first place seems to have changed nothing much; weeds grow old walls that enclose sleepy wood gardens, the skeleton frame of long since collapsed building house, the depressiw trusts liverpool, the temporary parking space. but look a little closer, and the signs of a renaissance of the art are clear enough. on the blundell street is a well-looking old rebuilt camp now artist studios and...read more
Blundell Street now houses artist studios and the Lantern Theatre, a family-run venue dedicated to nurturing new talent. Just around the corner on Greenland Street is Camp and Furnace, Liverpool's most eclectic dining and party destination, often described as an "indoor festival park." Here, patrons can enjoy a unique and vibrant atmosphere that is sure to awaken their senses.
The restaurant offers a wide variety of freshly baked bread and pastries. The sourdough bread rolls are delicious and affordably priced.