Listed by character, not rank. Several are members’ or ID-controlled rooms, so confirm access, hours and any room rates with the venue before you travel.
The Ritz Club sits at the Piccadilly end of The Ritz, so the walk from table to bedroom is a matter of corridors rather than streets.
“The most storied table-and-suite pairing in the capital, if you like your glamour old-school.”
Tucked just off Park Lane, Les Ambassadeurs is a private members’ club, and it keeps the polish of one.
“A discreet Mayfair address with the feel of a townhouse that happens to have a gaming room.”
Crockfords carries one of the oldest names in British gaming, and its Curzon Street home keeps that heritage feeling alive.
“A name with real history, set on one of Mayfair’s most characterful streets.”
The Clermont occupies a handsome townhouse on Berkeley Square, a setting that does half the work before you reach the tables.
“A Georgian townhouse on Berkeley Square, and about as postcard-London as a casino gets.”
Palm Beach sits on Berkeley Street, a stone’s throw from Piccadilly and the grand hotels that line this part of town.
“The livelier Mayfair option, with a social floor and plenty of hotels within walking distance.”
The Rialto sits on Coventry Street at the heart of the West End, close to the theatres and the bright lights of the Piccadilly Circus area.
“The relaxed West End choice for a night that begins at the theatre and ends at the table.”