Venues in Fitzrovia
Fitzrovia’s creative quarter offers inventive private dining spaces where culinary innovation meets architectural character.
The Newman
Fitzrovia — Hotel
Up to 150 guests
Fitzrovia's independently owned townhouse hotel, where an art deco basement bar runs vinyl and live DJ sets and a rooftop penthouse opens onto a 130-square-metre terrace.
Christabel's
Fitzrovia — Members' Club
A returning cult members' club, reborn for 2025 in the hands of the Chinawhite team: a 1970s-glam room of peach velvet and rose-glass chandeliers off Oxford Circus, given over to live bands, DJs and burlesque.
74 Charlotte Street by Ben Murphy
Fitzrovia — Modern British Restaurant
Up to 100 guests
Ben Murphy's first solo restaurant, on the former Mere site in Fitzrovia: modern British cooking, a street-level cocktail bar, and a whole-venue buyout for up to 100.
Motorino
Fitzrovia — Italian Restaurant & Bar
Up to 350 guests
A big London-Italian on Fitzrovia's Pearson Square from Luke Ahearne and Stevie Parle, with a lively front bar, three recording-studio-themed private rooms and a full-venue buyout for up to 350.
COOC
Fitzrovia — Members' Club
Up to 70 guests
A private members' club hidden in the basement of The Mandrake, drawing London's art, music and fashion crowd to a velvet-lined theatre with a stage, DJ booth and a 2am licence.
Mortimer House Kitchen
Fitzrovia — Italian Restaurant
Up to 90 guests
An Italian restaurant, bar and terrace on the ground floor of Mortimer House, Fitzrovia's Art Deco members' house.
64 Goodge Street
Fitzrovia — French Restaurant
Up to 44 guests
A MICHELIN-starred French bistro in Fitzrovia from the Woodhead group behind Portland and Clipstone, with a burgundy-panelled basement private dining room and full-restaurant buyout.
The George
Fitzrovia — British Restaurant & Bar
Up to 150 guests
A Grade II listed Fitzrovia pub, its JKS-era first floor split into private dining rooms from the Gluepot bar to a full-floor buyout.
Carousel
Fitzrovia — Modern European Restaurant
Up to 200 guests
A guest-chef restaurant and creative event space across three Georgian townhouses on Charlotte Street, with a light-filled White Room, an intimate Green Room and a ground-floor cocktail bar.
Akoko
Fitzrovia — West African Restaurant
Up to 30 guests
A thirty-cover, Michelin-starred West African tasting menu room on Berners Street, available for whole-restaurant private hire.
Norma
Fitzrovia — Sicilian Restaurant
Up to 60 guests
A Sicilian Italian restaurant set across a Charlotte Street townhouse in Fitzrovia, with a ground-floor atrium, a first-floor bar and a top-floor private dining room.
/ About Fitzrovia▾
Fitzrovia occupies the ground between Oxford Street and the Euston Road, urbanised through the eighteenth century on the former Manor of Tottenham Court. Charlotte Street, its spine, was built in 1787 and named for Queen Charlotte, and the Georgian Fitzroy Square anchors its northern end. The district took its name only in the late 1930s, from the Fitzroy Tavern on Charlotte Street, around which an artistic, bohemian circle gathered — Virginia Woolf, who lived at 29 Fitzroy Square between 1907 and 1911, with George Orwell and Dylan Thomas among them. That creative, literary reputation still colours the streets.
Fitzrovia’s event character is smaller in scale and more informal than Mayfair’s — a quarter of townhouses, restaurants and boutique hotels rather than grand ballrooms. Advertising, media and design firms fill its Georgian buildings, and their meeting rooms and private-hire spaces suit launches, dinners and receptions on a considered scale. Overhead stands the BT Tower on Cleveland Street, topped out in 1964 and opened by Prime Minister Harold Wilson in 1965 — for decades one of London’s tallest structures and still the district’s landmark on the skyline.
Charlotte Street is the dining street, a run of restaurants and pavement tables that has drawn diners for generations, with Fitzroy Square and its garden providing a quiet Georgian set-piece nearby. The Fitzroy Tavern still trades on the corner it gave its name to. Access is among the easiest in central London: Tottenham Court Road brings the Elizabeth line and the Central and Northern lines to the southern edge, Goodge Street and Warren Street sit within the district, and the Euston Road termini — Euston, with King’s Cross St Pancras a little east — put national and international rail within reach.