Holborn Dining Room is a brasserie, that serves a selection of special in conjunction with Rosewood London's Slow Food & Living Market. The specials include a variety of wholesome British classics using ingredients which are good, clean and fair - all ingredients will be sourced from the Slow Food & Living Market taking place every Sunday in the hotel's peaceful inner courtyard. Combining reclaimed oak with antique mirrors, red leather banquettes with tweed detailing, and two patina copper-topped bars, it’s a place for enjoying a convivial meal with friends, a spontaneous pint of local lager and a burger, or a selection of crustacea and charcuterie paired with wine.

The Mirror Room specializes in serving Sunday. Carefully curated by new Executive Chef, Amandine Chaignot, the menu includes ingredients which are freshly sourced from the Slow Food & Living Market, taking place every Sunday in the hotel's inner courtyard. The Mirror Room is the social hub of the hotel, offering elegant dining and afternoon tea. A veritable jewel box of a dining room, with mirrors on the walls and ceiling, the tables are laid with exquisite Limoges china, sparkling crystal and refined silverware. 

Scarfes Bar, curated by the head chef Palash Mitra, offers a new lunch menu of authentic curries and kebabs, all made from fresh ingredients. In the evening, the bar focuses on Indian bar snacks which have been inspired by English pub favourites. Gerald Scarfe, renowned British artist and caricaturist has lent his name and artistic vision to Scarfes Bar where his completed artwork has now been revealed. Gerald’s collection of amusing and conversation-provoking paintings, highlighting his best work, adorn the marble walls turning Scarfes Bar into a living canvas, described by Gerald as “my personal art gallery, where you can see my life on walls”. Gerald’s collection of original and one-off paintings, now a permanent feature in the bar, add a unique twist and depict well-known historical and famous faces recounting the colourful history of the United Kingdom in Gerald’s witty and satirical.

Scarfes Bar, inspired by the atmosphere of a drawing room and the sophistication of a gentleman’s club, features a roaring fire, a collection of cosy velvet armchairs and shelves filled with over 1,000 antique books hand-picked by a Portobello antique dealer. A creative menu of cocktails and complimentary live music six nights a week all add to the conviviality and certainly give true meaning to the phrase ‘get scarfed’  at Gerald’s eponymous bar where potions and paintings meet.

Whether you’re on the go or in search of the ultimate gastronomic gift, Holborn Delicatessen has the answer. Centred on local products and the Best of British, with its own dedicated entrance on High Holborn, pop in for a take-away hot drink, home-made pastries, porridge, soups, healthy juices, or peruse the British cured meats, Italian olive oils, and other global delicacies that line the walls. The daily take-away menu includes bacon sandwiches and the freshest fruit at breakfast, lunchtime salads, sandwiches and specials followed by sweet treats and afternoon delicacies. Rosewood London’s trained baristas also serve house-blend coffees, teas and hot chocolates. Adjoining Holborn Dining Room, Holborn Delicatessen is just the place to pick up something for a picnic in nearby Lincoln’s Inn Fields, or any of London’s Royal Parks.

Rosewood London’s state-of-the-art Business Centre is available to guests 24 hours a day. From the latest computers and equipment to specialised administrative services, the centre prioritises functionality and efficiency while maintaining a relaxed atmosphere.

Rosewood London offers the following items for use in the Business Centre:
- Complimentary Wi-Fi up to 1MB, premium Internet services at higher bandwidth
- Apple and PC computers with the latest software
- Basic office supplies, including headsets
- Colour printer, scanner, fax and photocopier
- Current newspapers and magazines
- On-site binding and lamination
- Administrative, translation and typing services
- Further equipment available for hire, including LCD projector and speaker phone
- Chauffeured Cars (Rosewood London offers a luxury chauffeur service with its very own fleet of cars including Jaguar XJLs. These Jaguars XJLs are equipped with complimentary Wi-Fi, water, juice, refreshments and cold towels, to ensure a seamless and comfortable journey)

SLOW FOOD & LIVING MARKET
Rosewood London has recently launched its weekly Slow Food & Living Market in the serenity of the hotel’s grand inner courtyard. Newly appointed Executive Chef, Amandine Chaignot, is at the helm of the Slow Food & Living Market, which recreates the traditional marketplace shopping experience in Holborn and celebrates good, clean and fair produce from local growers and artisans. The weekly market, open every Sunday come rain or shine from 10:00 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. is endorsed by Slow Food UK and is the only dedicated Slow Food & Living Market in London. The market features over 30 different Slow Food and Living merchants carefully selected for their exceptional quality. The Slow Food & Living Market provides guests and London residents with a unique local shopping experience and place to meet with family, friends and neighbours. The aim of the market is to foster a sense of community and respect for each vendor’s history and individual story and to revive the traditional, vibrant marketplace culture where urban consumers are reconnected with rural farmers and artisans to celebrate bountiful and wholesome produce. Rosewood London’s culinary offerings, Holborn Dining Room, Scarfes Bar and the Mirror Room, are offering special dishes and wines incorporating Slow ingredients. Slow Food refers to regional, fresh, in-season produce which has been thoughtfully harvested, using responsible growing practices taking into consideration people and planet. The fish is wild and responsibly caught, the meat is pasture-raised and the eggs and dairy are free of GMOs, hormones and antibiotics.

ART
Through the wrought-iron gates and carriageway and into the stylish interiors of Rosewood London, the design of one of London’s newest ultra-luxury hotels tells a unique story. Aligned with Rosewood's A Sense of Place® philosophy, the interiors reflect the British capital’s history, culture and sensibilities. Filled to the brim with quirky curiosities, Rosewood London offers a unique insight into the works of some of the world’s most renowned artists including Chilean artist Eduardo Hoffman, Simon Bingle and Peter Osborne to name but a few. Contemporary pieces are complemented by more traditional art throughout the hotel – for example the heritage boardrooms reflect Britain’s history through the eyes of the caricaturist James Gillray who recorded the rich political and social culture between mid 18th and early 19th century whilst Gerald Scarfe, British artist and caricaturist, has lent his name and artistic vision to Scarfes Bar where his amusing and conversation-provoking paintings showcasing well-known historical and famous faces. Rosewood London has been chosen as the preferred hotel partner for the Quintessentially Art Patron Scheme. Quintessentially Art is a fine art advisory service that works with the most prestigious galleries, museum and art fairs in the world.



ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCES OUTSIDE THE HOTEL

TOWER OF LONDON
One of London’s most famous landmarks, the Tower of London is home to the Crown Jewels, Beefeaters, the famous ravens and nearly 1000 years of British history.

LONDON EYE
Take a flight on this 135 metre tall Ferris wheel on the banks of the Thames and see all of London beneath you.

THE MOUSETRAP
Currently enjoying its Diamond Anniversary, Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap is the world’s longest running show. Over 250,000 performances have been given and this play is now part of theatrical history.

LONDON'S ROYAL PARKS
For a glimpse of greenery without venturing outside the city, the Royal Parks are unbeatable. All offer unique opportunities in addition to their natural splendour: from the paddle boats and zoo in Regent’s Park, the bird-filled lake in St. James’s Park, the namesake palace and the Serpentine Art Gallery in Kensington Gardens to Hyde Park’s lake meadows and sculpted gardens.

COVENT GARDEN
Once home to London’s fruit, vegetable and flower trades, the covered market today is the centre of a vibrant shopping and dining district, just a few minutes’ walk from Rosewood London. With dozens of off-beat boutiques, high-street shops, street entertainment and buzzy restaurants, the neighbourhood also encompasses the Royal Opera House and a number of theatres. It is one of London’s most appealing neighbourhoods for lovers of arts, culture, food and fashion.

A WALK ALONG THE THAMES
The indomitable River Thames is essential to London’s identity, as it slices through the capital on its way to the North Sea. Just a short walk from the hotel, it presents one of the best opportunities to traverse the city. Heading east, walkers will encounter the National Theatre, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, British Film Institute (BFI), Tate Modern, the City, The Tower of London and Tower Bridge. Heading west, the Southbank Centre is the first sight, followed by Westminster, the London Eye, the Houses of Parliament and Chelsea.

ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
Perched at the highest point of the City of London, just a short walk from the hotel, the Christopher Wren-designed cathedral has dominated the London skyline for more than three centuries. Constructed from Portland limestone – like much of the British Museum, National Gallery and Buckingham Palace – the cathedral is open to the public and holds services daily.

LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS
Set immediately to the south of the hotel, the leafy park is the largest public square in London. It was designed in part by English architect Inigo Jones in the 17th century, and the square is flanked by its namesake Inn – one of four original Inns of Court that comprise the core of the British legal system – as well as hosting Sir John Soane’s Museum, the Hunterian Museum and a scattering of buildings belonging to the London School of Economics. Just around the corner is The Old Curiosity Shop, made famous by Charles Dickens.

THE CITY
Synonymous with the metropolis’ financial centre, the City of London is a one-square-mile district within London that dates back to the Roman settlement Londinium. Nowadays, in addition to glistening glass high-rises, it is home to St Paul's Cathedral as well as a host of smaller churches and hole-in-the-wall pubs that are among the oldest in Britain.