Five Warhol-worthy restaurants

Serendipity 3, 225 E 60th St, New York
Beloved of Andy Warhol, Marilyn Monroe and Jacqueline Kennedy, this “restaurant and general store” opened in 1954 and is still famous for its Frrrozen Hot Chocolate and foot-long hotdogs. Its pink-and-white interior is the backdrop to scenes in the films One Fine Day, Serendipity and Trust the Man. serendipity3.com

McDonald’s, Lakewood Boulevard, California
Opened in 1953, this is the third McDonald’s ever built and the oldest still in operation. With its pair of 30ft arches, it remains virtually unchanged since the 1950s, and it was listed as one of America’s 11 most endangered historic places by the US National Trust for Historic Preservation in 1994. mcdonalds.com

Sol e Pesca, Lisbon
A former fishing tackle shop in the Cais do Sodré district, Sol e Pesca reopened as a tapas bar specialising in tinned seafood in 2010. With old fishing gear on the walls and shelves full of tins containing specialities such as tuna with black linguine and monkfish liver, it’s a culinary and aesthetic haven. facebook.com/solepesca

Tate Modern, London
To tie in with the Warhol exhibition, Jon Atashroo, head chef of Tate Modern’s Level 9 restaurant, has created a menu that would appeal to Warhol – cornflakes and Coca-Cola all present and correct. One dish is inspired by his painting of two ladies poisoned by a can of tuna; another pairs bacon ice cream with tomato sauce. tate.org.uk

Lina Stores King’s Cross, London N1
Housed in a former transit shed in Granary Square, this is the iconic Italian deli’s first venture outside Soho in 75 years. Both a deli and restaurant, it serves Lina’s legendary fresh handmade pasta and is decorated in the original store’s signature mint green and white stripes. linastores.co.uk