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The venues can be found in Holborn and St Paul’s, both offering panoramic floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing the city views. The space exudes a carefree atmosphere and often attracts crowds pre- or post-show. Located by the River Thames, this Brutalist beauty is one of the more chilled rooftop bars in London. The South Bank is famous as a cultural institution, but it’s also home to cafés, bars and restaurants. The rooftop bar feels oh-so close, as though you could parkour, run and jump onto the landmark.
Marled, cactus-green booths, a long marble-top bar, and textured walls dotted with Martin Parr police shots (a nod to the fact that this corner of the hotel was once the Bow Street police station) set the vibe. This little bar on the side of courthouse-turned-hotel NoMad London looks to Latin America for its inspiration – and has a lot of fun doing it. Here you’ll find a curated selection of refined wines from small producers who champion natural and biodynamic practices, as well as friendly faces, and good, old-fashioned cheese and charcuterie boards. We might have had a modern wine bar renaissance, but there’s always something alluring about an institution with cosy, rustic charm. Meanwhile, those who simply want to sit back and drink in the music with a beloved classic will no doubt leave happy, too. The intimate, sexy little sister of Amaro bar, Kensington, modern, experimental, award-winning cocktails are the speciality of Elon Soddu and Victor Maggiolo.
Players can indulge in privacy while playing their favorite games at VIP rooms or lounges, typically found at exclusive casinos. These casinos typically have higher betting limits than regular casinos and attract wealthy individuals looking for an exclusive and upscale gambling experience. Offering exclusive privileges and lavish perks, luxury casinos are referred to as high roller establishments where players place large bets. In this guide, we’ll take a closer look at some of the best London casinos that cater specifically to high rollers, ensuring an unforgettable and extravagant night out. Islington's favourite chef, James Cochran, is back to his old tricks, this time whipping up a new menu at Little Bat – a neighbourhood bar with old American eclectic interiors. Just-opened yet already the hottest table in town; this bar has views over the rooftops of Mayfair and across to London's skyline.
Sometimes we’re even blessed with perfect weather when we’re up there. From swanky skyscrapers to casual warehouse hangouts and hidden pub terraces, London has a real crush on a rooftop bar. Here are some other great year-round spots open right now for you to enjoy a beer in the breeze. Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news, events, offers and partner promotions. Sign up for our email to enjoy London without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush). So, if you’re a high roller looking to enjoy an unforgettable experience in London, you won’t want to overlook the casino suites on this list. Whether it’s having a world-class chef prepare a bespoke meal or securing front-row seats at a much-sought-after event, the level of service that awaits a high roller lounges in Atlantic City roller is unparalleled.
Sitting on the 43rd floor of the Walkie Talkie, it delivers a full, jaw-dropping sweep of the city skyline, with views of The Shard, Tower Bridge, St Paul’s and the London Eye, and it’s free to visit if you book ahead. Today it’s colourful, glitzy and joyfully outrageous, with a wraparound terrace over the skyline and a maximalist interior packed with bold prints, wild wallpaper, inventive cocktails and serious party energy. When the sun comes out in full force (yes, it does happen), this is where you’ll want to go to cool down properly. Frank’s really put Peckham on the rooftop bar map, and cult Peckham restaurant Forza Wine duly picked up the mantle.
Floating 11 stories up, the rooftop atop The Standard hotel in King’s Cross is one of the highest on this list. The bar, unsurprisingly, dishes out great homegrown food, and peers out over some of London’s most famous buildings. In spitting distance of the famous Spitalfields Market, this rooftop bar is set amongst an urban garden that grows food for the restaurant below. Wedged somewhere between the glass towers of Liverpool Street and the biryani houses of Brick Lane, sits The Culpeper. It’s been serving up drinks since 2009, and has since added brunch, lunch and dinner to its repertoire too. If you ask a Londoner south of the river to name you a rooftop bar, chances are they’ll say Frank’s. Just re-opened for its summer season, La-Yam is a London staple, perched up above Holborn serving up serious panoramic city views of The Shard, city and beyond.
A tropical-themed Peckham rival to Frank’s Café that’s open in the spring and summer. This bar and kitchen is giving summery Miami energy; all plants and pink marble. The top floor of east London hotel, One Hundred Shoreditch. Plus, you can shelter indoors and still enjoy the views, making it a great year-rounder. Every summer their perky sun-trap rooftop has a different themed takeover.
The Hippodrome also has six bars and restaurants on-site offering everything from steakhouse fare to pan-Asian cuisine. The Hippodrome Casino is one of London’s largest casinos, featuring three floors of gaming action. Members at this casino can also enjoy spa services and access to their luxury suites for overnight stays. Les Ambassadeurs offers table games such as blackjack, baccarat, roulette, and poker in their main gaming room. Crockfords offers a variety of table games such as blackjack, roulette, baccarat, and poker on their main floor.
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