Aloha!
The ultimate in Tiki inspired nights.

Kanaloa, brought to London by the hugely successful partnership of Sarah Harding, Nick House, Steve Richards, Tommy Crane and Piers Adam, Kanaloa offers guests not simply a bar but also a more relaxed approach to life.

Underlying the Kanaloa concept is the true spirit of egalitarianism, where every guest experiences the same laid back and fun-filled atmosphere and service every time they visit.

The bar area of Kanaloa consists of a long black bamboo bar front, surrounded by carved wooden pillars and attractively lit with lampshades made from exotic shells. Moving through the venue, the lounge is the most traditionally tiki styled area, with crazy paving stone floor and rattan screens providing discreet alcoves placed at intervals throughout.

Those who want to hit the dance floor to the eclectic music played by Kanaloa’s resident DJs Tommy Crane and Chris Anderson can head to the club area, featuring large elevated booths looking out over revellers and a colour changing ceiling to reflect every mood.

Towards the rear of Kanaloa is the Treetops, a rainforest styled retreat with giant palm trees, tropical leaf patterned walls, and rustic wooden planking. Guests can hide away in the branches at the top or sit in the shade of the palms on the beach underneath.

The cocktails at Kanaloa are truly exceptional. Designed by award-winning mixologists Papa Jules and Captain Richard Hunt and made with freshly squeezed juices, exotic fruits and primarily organic ingredients, they delight guests.

To reflect the Kanaloa brand, drinks are served in an appropriately amusing way and signature drinks will include the Kanaloa Kula, a heady mixture of Mahiki Rum, Lemon, Star Anise, Lime Sugar, Pomegranate juice and Vintage Spanish Sparkling Wine.

Kanaloa’s sharing cocktails are a star attraction with drinks such as Octopus Punch, which serves eight people and features Eldorado 12 Guyanese Rum, Nui Nui Spiced Syrup, Fresh Lemon, and Black Tea served in a bespoke Octopus punch bowl. For a truly theatrical bar experience, order the Dead Man’s Chest composed of Seven Tiki Gold Mascara Cherries, Fresh Lemon, Pomegranate and Apple Juices transfused with a carafe of blood red Claret and brought to your table by a full blown voodoo funeral procession from the bar to your table.

Food is Pan-Asian inspired and delicacies include Tempura Lobster with Wasabi Sauce, Chilli Salt Baby Squid with Lime Soy Sauce and Thai Green Chicken Broth with Sticky Coconut Rice.

Despite its location in the heart of the male-dominated financial district, Kanaloa is a City bar that breaks the mould, aimed firmly at attracting women. To achieve this there are several female-friendly house rules and initiatives including; men cannot speak to women unless spoken to by them, complimentary entry, complimentary cloakrooms and discounted drinks for all women members and all cheesy chat-up lines banned. Women members can also benefit from manicures, massages and makeovers.

Tucked away in the heart of Soho, Bureau Club is a Private Members’ bar and boutique nightclub bringing together established names and bright young things from all over the world. Plush velvets seats, intimate lighting, comfortable leather sofas and chairs all help create a very sexy yet understated luxurious atmosphere.  The combinations of warm colours, chandeliers and mirrors make for just enough decadence to feel this is the place to be.

With a capacity of about 120 persons, BUREAU CLUB is the antithesis of impersonal West-end nightclubs and the perfect party space for the like-minded social aficionado.

By day the Refinery is a classy bar and restaurant and on Saturday nights is transformed into a superb candle lit venue for 300 people that has a very cosy feel with spacious surroundings. There’s an enclosed outdoor smoking area and the ‘girls room’ even has a row of make-up tables where you can sit down and spend some serious time beautifying yourself…

These are just a few examples of what you could be refused entry for:

• Not following the dress code.
• Not having a valid proof of identification.
• Arriving late, when the club is at capacity or at around closing time.
• Missbehaving at the door, being to noisy, drunk or violent.
• Having too many males in your group.
• Not knowing the name of the guestlist you’re on (ours is the London Clubs Guestlist )