Venues in Marylebone
Marylebone’s village atmosphere belies a strong collection of private rooms, each reflecting the neighbourhood’s natural blend of tradition and modernity.
Marylebone
Soraya
Persian Restaurant & Bar
Up to 190 guests
The Pachamama Group's largest London room: a 190-cover Persian restaurant in Marylebone with an open kitchen, long bar and two private dining rooms.
Marylebone
Mour
Mediterranean Restaurant & Bar
Up to 80 guests
A Mediterranean restaurant and martini bar beside The Leonard hotel, built around a hidden year-round courtyard.
Marylebone
Jikoni
Indian Restaurant
Up to 65 guests
Ravinder Bhogal's colourful, textile-rich "no borders" restaurant in Marylebone, available for full or semi-exclusive private hire, with a chef's Pantry Table in the open kitchen.
Marylebone
KOL
Mexican Restaurant
Up to 50 guests
Santiago Lastra's Michelin-starred Mexican restaurant in Marylebone, with a private Chef's Table and a mezcal-led basement bar available for events.
Marylebone
Trishna
Indian Restaurant
Up to 100 guests
Michelin-starred Marylebone restaurant specialising in south-west Indian coastal cuisine, with a beautifully refurbished private dining room on the lower ground floor and exclusive hire across the full ground floor.
Marylebone
DIVE London
Cocktail Bar
Up to 100 guests
A basement listening bar and DJ-led cocktail lounge in Marylebone, designed by Paris studio Golem with vaulted arches, red velvet, and a custom high-fidelity sound system.
Marylebone
Orrery by Pierre Minotti
French Restaurant
Up to 150 guests
Terence Conran's 1997 skylit dining room above Marylebone High Street, relaunched in 2026 under Michelin-pedigree chef Pierre Minotti, with a private dining room, rooftop terrace, and exclusive hire for up to 150 guests.
Marylebone
Home House Studio
Members' Club
Up to 125 guests
Georgian townhouse club off Marble Arch, formerly Home Grown, with a panelled 125-capacity room and its own bar.
Marylebone
Winter Garden Restaurant
British Restaurant
The Landmark's restaurant on the floor of its eight-storey glass-roofed atrium, laid out among sixteen full-height palms with a grand piano at its centre.
Marylebone
Junsei
Japanese Restaurant
Up to 50 guests
A yakitori counter and Tokyo-style listening bar in Marylebone, grilling over binchotan charcoal by day and turning to vinyl, sake and Japanese spirits after dark. Available for exclusive hire.
Marylebone
Kiyori
Cocktail Bar
Up to 120 guests
A subterranean Francis Sultana-designed cocktail bar in the old bank vaults beneath Aki London, Marylebone, with an intimate lounge and a dancefloor vault for resident DJ nights.
Marylebone
Brasserie of Light
Modern European Restaurant
Up to 130 guests
Richard Caring's Art Deco brasserie inside Selfridges, dining beneath Damien Hirst's 24-foot crystal Pegasus, with a mirrored private dining room for up to 30.
/ About Marylebone ▾
Marylebone was built out across the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries under two great landowners whose estates still shape it: the Howard de Walden estate to the east, laid out on a grid around Cavendish Square from 1719, and the Portman estate to the west, which set out Portman and Manchester Squares in a looser pattern. The result is a quarter of brick terraces and garden squares that has kept a village texture at its centre. Marylebone High Street remains the heart of that village, a run of independent shops, cafés and food halls threaded between the formal streets on either side.
The district’s event settings lean towards the cultural and the domestic. The Wallace Collection occupies Hertford House on Manchester Square, the former townhouse of the Marquesses of Hertford, opened to the public in 1900; its galleries and glazed courtyard are used for receptions. Wigmore Hall, opened as Bechstein Hall in 1901, remains one of London’s recital rooms of note. Harley Street and Wimpole Street, long the address of the city’s medical consulting rooms, lend their Georgian townhouses to smaller gatherings, while the High Street restaurants and hotel rooms supply the district’s dining-led settings.
Dining runs the length of Marylebone High Street and Marylebone Lane, from long-standing restaurants to the food halls off Baker Street. Regent’s Park lies along the northern boundary, its gardens and open ground giving events a green dimension within walking distance. For access, Marylebone station brings mainline rail and the Bakerloo line, while Baker Street and Bond Street stations serve the district from the east and south — leaving Marylebone well connected yet quieter than the West End streets that adjoin it, a residential quarter that has kept its own pace.