Bar
The Duke of Wellington
The Duke of Wellington
As the quintessential London pub, The Duke of Wellington conveys an air of timelessness. Built in 1960 it has not changed over the decades. It is more a treasure cave of obscure and amusing artifacts such as reindeer heads, copper knick-knacks and old English paintings and frescoes, where you can genuinely enjoy a good pint with friends. Named after the Duke of Wellington (1769-1852), the famous Irish born politician and military, it boasts a relaxed and cozy atmosphere.
Two inviting rooms and a ceiling festooned with warm fine wooden panels create a magical air of intimacy occasionally disturbed by football matches on the large plasma screen on top of a beautifully chiseled fire place. Every night, a happy mixture of local characters and loyal crowd comes to enjoy the friendly ambiance, savory snacks and fine spirits.
Lounge
Moon on the Rocks
Overlooking the downtown skyline, Moon on the Rocks is an ideal place for watching stunning sunsets over the city. This terrace lounge creates a feeling of well-being and is a place to unwind or partake in morning, enjoy light lunch or traditional afternoon tea.
Outdoor swimming pool
Swimming Pool
Swimming Pool
On the roof top sun deck there is a mini pool available for all the hotel's guests (open in summer only).
Restaurant
Louly's
Louly's
Traditional English or Buffet breakfast is served every day in Louly’s restaurant. Spoil yourself with a sumptuous breakfast in a relaxed basement atmosphere. For lunch, the food is fresh and delicious, and the small proportion of Lebanese regulars ensures a very authentic local style.
Although the décor is kitsch, don’t let that fool you, there’s some skilled hands at work in the kitchen. The staff is genuinely courteous, very friendly and always helpful and sympathetic about lack of knowledge of the local delicacies.