4.1/5

(765 reviews)

Thirst is your friendly local late night independent cocktail bar. Situated on the corner of Greek Street and Bateman Street in the heart of Soho [since 2002]

4.6/5

(2,329 reviews)

All Bar One Villiers Street is a stylish city bar where you can catch up with friends, unwind after work or simply find a sophisticated space to indulge in an excellent selection of food and drink.

4.3/5

(4,079 reviews)

All Bar One Leicester Square is a stylish city bar where you can catch up with friends, unwind after work or simply find a sophisticated space to indulge in an excellent selection of food and drink.

4.6/5

(5,236 reviews)

Gordon’s Wine Bar is thought to be the oldest wine bar in London having been established in 1890. The bar is very much a family affair, owned by Wendy Gordon who is the wife of the late much loved Luis Gordon, and now overseen by Luis’ eldest son Simon.

4.0/5

(595 reviews)

Situated in the very heart of Soho, Mimi’s puts you right on the doorstep of the best London has to offer. A brand new construction, which boasts historic façades, Mimi’s offers high end and luxury finishes all within a style that’s chic and opulent;

4.3/5

(1,639 reviews)

Combining the best in British pub hospitality with individuality, character and quirky charm, The Crown & Two Chairmen is a handsomely restored old school gem at the centre of London’s buzzing Soho district.

4.4/5

(1,814 reviews)

The Ship & Shovell is the only London pub in two halves, situated on either side of Craven Passage linked only by a tunnel which also contains the kitchen and cellar.

4.3/5

(162 reviews)

The Bloomsbury Ballroom is ideally located between the West End and The City. The venue offers immense versatility and is able to host a wide range of events from corporate parties, conferences and award ceremonies to fashion shows, product launches and w

A 1995 Wetherspoon bank conversion, formerly the premises of bankers Messrs Cocks Biddulph & Co (later to be absorbed by Martins Bank and finally Barclays Bank), the building was designed by Richard Coad and built 1870-73.