100 Wardour Street

100 Wardour Street

100 Wardour St. has always been an important address in Soho. In 1964 the legendary London music venue the Marquee Club moved in, hosting music acts including David Bowie, The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix and The Sex Pistols, before closing its doors in 1988. In the 90s, Conran’s famous Mezzo took its place, before the basement was transformed into Cuban hotspot Floridita and the ground floor into pan-Indian restaurant Carom. In 2016 it reopened as 100 Wardour St., an eclectic, relaxed restaurant, bar and lounge with all day dining, live music & DJs Monday to Saturday. Upstairs, the Lounge serves a diverse, all-day menu (including bottomless brunches). Downstairs, the Restaurant & Club draws on Soho’s spirit of fun & indulgence, it's all about snacks & sharing dishes, served alongside craft cocktails and fine wines. Don't miss the live music line-up, five days a week, every week. Tuesday is all about emerging artists, Wednesday's Latin music harks back to the days of Floridita, Thursdays are for funk, while the weekends focus on electro & house.

100 Wardour St. has always been an important address in Soho. In 1964 the legendary London music venue the Marquee Club moved in, hosting music acts including David Bowie, The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix and The Sex Pistols, before closing its doors in 1988. In the 90s, Conran’s famous Mezzo took its place, before the basement was transformed into Cuban hotspot Floridita and the ground floor into pan-Indian restaurant Carom. In 2016 it reopened as 100 Wardour St., an eclectic, relaxedread more

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