London WC1A 2SD
Phone: 0871 376 9006 / +44 845 305 8306
Fax: 0871 376 9106 / +44 845 305 8345
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Restaurants and Bars
At The Kingsley you have a choice of dining right through the day and on into the night. Relaxed and welcoming, the contemporary refurbished Kingsley Two Brasserie has an enticing menu featuring a range of British and European dishes, complemented by an extensive wine list.
Meanwhile, our Bar and Lounge serves a wide range of drinks, snacks and light meals in informal surroundings – perfect between meetings, after work or before dinner. And if you’re starting early, or staying up late, our full room service menu means you can always get hold of a drink, snack or light meal, even out of hours.
Bar
Our Bar serves a wide range of drinks, snacks and light meals in informal surroundings – perfect between meetings, after work or before dinner.
Kingsley Two
The “Kingsley Two” Brasserie offers a wide choice of British and European dishes in relaxed and comfortable surroundings.
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in LondonWhat's on?
Philip Glass's Satyagraha, based on Gandhi's early life in South Africa, is revived at the London Coliseum in English National Opera and Metropolitan Opera's co-production. Staged by Improbable Theatre's Phelim McDermott Julian Crouch, its 2007 première was rapturously received.
Bill Bryden's wonderful Royal Opera production of Janácek's The Cunning Little Vixen, based on Stanislav Lolek's cartoons, returns to Covent Garden. Sir Charles Mackerras, who single-handedly introduced Janácek to Britain, conducts.
Commemorating Bohuslav Martinu's 50th anniversary, Czech compatriot Jirí Belohlávek conducts a complete symphony cycle with his BBC Symphony Orchestra at London's Barbican Hall. The second pair of concerts features perhaps Martinu's best-known symphonies, the Fourth and Fifth.
Having just closed at London's Noel Coward Theatre to make room for Calendar Girls, Avenue Q transfers just up the road to Shaftesbury Avenue's Gielgud Theatre. Join bright-eyed college graduate Princeton and his all-too human puppet friends.
Handel's Tamerlano comes to the Royal Opera. Dutch mezzo Christianne Stotjin stars in the title role, while tenor Kurt Streit replaces an indisposed Plácido Domingo as Bajazet in all performances.
