Venues in East London
Two addresses and no middle ground: Shoreditch for a late licence and a raw room, the Greenwich peninsula for arena scale.
Plates
Shoreditch — Vegan Restaurant
Up to 25 guests
The UK's first vegan restaurant to win a MICHELIN star: a 25-seat Old Street dining room from siblings Kirk and Keeley Haworth, with a separate Food Studio for private takeovers.
Manteca
Shoreditch — Italian Restaurant
Up to 70 guests
Whole-animal, wood-fired Italian in Shoreditch, with the downstairs dining room set aside for private hire.
Osteria Angelina
Shoreditch — Italian Restaurant
Up to 20 guests
A restored Victorian warehouse off Blossom Street where the Angelina founders cook Italian food with Japanese ingredients. The private dining room is self-contained, with its own entrance and a dedicated server.
The Clove Club
Shoreditch — Modern British Restaurant
Isaac McHale's two-Michelin-starred restaurant in the Grade II-listed Shoreditch Town Hall, serving a seasonal British tasting menu and available for private hire.
Legado
Shoreditch — Spanish Restaurant
Up to 70 guests
Nieves Barragán Mohacho's Michelin-starred Shoreditch follow-up to Sabor, opened August 2025; a first-floor private dining room, Txoko, opens this autumn.
Brat
Shoreditch — Basque Restaurant
Up to 120 guests
MICHELIN-starred, Basque-influenced live-fire cooking on a Shoreditch first floor; private hire and full buyouts run through its sister site beneath a London Fields railway arch.
Cycene
Shoreditch — Modern British Restaurant
Up to 16 guests
A Michelin-starred tasting room at the top of Blue Mountain School in Shoreditch, seating just sixteen, with a private Hearth Room for chef-led dinners.
Shoreditch House
Shoreditch — Members' Club
Up to 250 guests
Soho House's Tea Building club, with a rooftop pool over the City. The Lofts, a 250-capacity loft with bar, screen and terrace, is bookable without a membership.
One Hundred Shoreditch
Shoreditch — Hotel
Up to 300 guests
A music-led Shoreditch hotel with a DJ rooftop bar, a basement cocktail bar and flexible event rooms for high-energy private nights.
Tavern
Shoreditch — British Restaurant
Up to 62 guests
A candlelit British bistro on Old Street from the team behind Restaurant St Barts, with an open kitchen at a black slate counter and a full buyout for 62.
The Hoxton, Shoreditch
Shoreditch — Hotel
Up to 250 guests
The original Hoxton, on Great Eastern Street since 2006, with a seven-room event floor for up to 250, a rooftop Peruvian restaurant and a lobby trattoria with live music.
Museum of the Home
Shoreditch — Event Space
Up to 800 guests
Grade I listed almshouses of 1714 on Kingsland Road, with a glass-roofed atrium, two studios, a chapel and undercroft, and four thousand square metres of lawn.
/ About East London▾
East London carries two addresses in this directory and they could hardly be less alike. Shoreditch sits on the City’s northern shoulder, a parish of furniture workshops and printing houses that turned over to studios, bars and hotels through the 1990s and 2000s; Rivington Street, Redchurch Street and the Old Street approaches still set its tone. North Greenwich is a 150-acre peninsula wrapped by 1.6 miles of the Thames, reclaimed from a gasworks and given over to The O2 — opened in 2000 as the Millennium Dome and converted to an arena in 2007 — with the Design District beside it.
So the hire product splits cleanly. Shoreditch answers the party that wants a raw room, a late licence and a crowd arriving on foot: rooftops, warehouse floors, hotel basements and private rooms above kitchens doing serious work. North Greenwich answers scale — arena audiences, exhibition halls and corporate hospitality — and very little in between. A private dinner of forty is a Shoreditch question; a launch for two thousand is a peninsula one. The region is thin by count, and that is a fact about where the rooms are rather than a gap we intend to pad.
Both are well served, and differently. Shoreditch has Old Street, Liverpool Street and the Overground within a few minutes on foot, so a City guest list arrives in ten. North Greenwich has the Jubilee line, the river boats and the cable car, and it holds a great deal of parking, which starts to matter once numbers pass a thousand. Shoreditch runs late by habit and by licence. The peninsula empties quickly after an arena show, so a private room out there wants a transport plan of its own.