The 13 best Soho meeting rooms

Century Club is spread across 24,000 square feet just minutes from Piccadilly Circus.

Discover their distinguished meeting spaces, including The Broadwick (10 guests), The Shaftesbury (14 guests), The Compton (10 guests), and the larger space, The Wardour (22 guests). These meeting rooms are stylish and sophisticated, whilst formal enough to talk about the important stuff.

All are tastefully decorated, with a mix of old-world charm and feature air conditioning, plasma screens, and audio equipment.

White walls. Muted red chairs. A long wooden table. A lone plant. The Alto meeting room at Huckletree Soho is your quintessential modern meeting room.

Proving that functional doesn’t always have to mean boring, this meeting room is simply stylish.

With space for up to 8 people, a screen, a microphone, plus tea and coffee, you’ll be ready for all the Zoom meetings, Microsoft Team meetings, Slack video calls and IRL catch-ups.

It’s clean, it’s simple (word to Hikaru Utada), and it’s a meeting room that does exactly what you’d expect a meeting room to do.

The meeting room equivalent of a Wes Anderson film – that’s how we’d sum up, Hotel Café Royal’s Nicols meeting room. Just a stone’s throw away from Piccadilly Circus station, the meeting room is a vibrant and dare we say, pretty groovy place.

With rich oak panels, mustard curtains, a tomato red carpet and circular overhead lighting, this meeting room delivers on the location, style and function front, making it a good option for both clients and team members.

As this meeting room has space for up to 20 people, that’s more than enough space for boardroom and presentation-style seating. Versatile and stylish – win-win.

Team meetings are like happy hour. Where there’s a day in the week, there will be a team meeting scheduled somewhere in the world.

For impromptu meetings, Thirty-Six Soho Square’s Soho Square Meeting Room offers a pretty simple solution. If you find yourself near Tottenham Court Road station, walk by…you guessed it, Soho Square and you’ll find Thirty Six Soho Square.

With its small round table and space for up to 8 team members, this is one for smaller teams. Get down to business with the meeting room’s whiteboard and television, as well as free WiFi and access to a kitchen space (should you get the mid-meeting munchies).

While this isn’t technically a meeting room, let’s just say that a meeting room is wherever you (and your team) are.

On the second floor of the restaurant and private dining space, Quo Vadis, you’ll find The Library.

With red leather seats, a small round table, a few stacked bookshelves and room for up to 9 seated guests, it looks like a small meeting is on the agenda.

Get set up with their large screen and AV equipment for any presentations you’ll need to walk through, and when all’s said and done, stay for a quick dinner or lunch. After all, it’s only right.

Landmark has endeared the country's business elite with its high-spec meeting rooms. This Soho/Marylebone 30-seater meeting space has all the facilities you would expect from a top-tier meeting room. Light-letting windows halt any fears of claustrophobia, whilst a projector screen at the head of the table ensures you'll clinch any big presentation.

Productive brainstorming sessions call for comfortable spaces. Sit down, cross your legs, get up, walk around, think on it, talk it out and work through until you find a plan that might just work. Then ding - a lightbulb moment that makes the past hour or so worth it.

Kingly Street’s townhouse offers up the space to do just that. From the large boardroom table, comfy chairs to the TV and fridge freezer, this meeting room is more home than boardroom (maybe what’s needed to get your best ideas).

With room for up to 20 people, head to this meeting space for team-wide brainstorms.

For a meeting and dinner, head to the decidedly stylish 100 Wardour Street. With a dining table, an adaptable billiard table (that also turns into a dining table), and a TV screen, go from day to evening in the blink of an eye (and some important business decisions).

The semi-private dining room features a stacked bookshelf, a patterned accent wall and a billiard table that’s ideal for meeting, dining and playing.

When it’s all done, close the curtains for a little privacy, and settle down for dinner with up to 12 guests. Dishes like the veggie-friendly aubergine Thai green curry, curried cauliflower soup and creamed spinach and garlic are on the menu.

For a workshop or training session, this room accommodates up to 40 standing guests.

Inside the Soho members’ club and self-described ‘townhouse of talent’, you’ll find The Library. As one of three spaces in Club 16, this meeting room is available to members and non-members.

With a table that seats up to 6, an HD TV (Apple if you were curious), free WiFi, as well as on-site tech support, planning, preparing, studying and decision-making, should be a breeze.

Much like a study, you’d expect to see in a film, The Library comes fully decked out with its own impressive bookshelf and ornaments. Drinks are also available from the bar and concierge.

The Library, and Club 16, are on Carlisle Street.

Great ideas need beautiful spaces. Luckily, Soho’s Ham Yard Hotel are on hand to offer a few of those – one being their cosy and homely The Drawing Room space.

Terracotta walls, impressive art, fully-stacked bookshelves, patterned armchairs and sofas, artsy chandeliers and an inviting fireplace welcome guests (up to 50) into the space.

Right by the hotel restaurant, this room is ideal for meetings, workshops and networking events. It comes fully air-conditioned, with WiFi and all the essentials you’ll need for a successful meeting.

You’ll find this meeting room just a few minutes walk from Piccadilly Circus station.

In true Soho fashion, The Soho Hotel’s Indigo Room offers an exciting alternative to the run-of-the-mill meeting room.

Designed by prolific interior designer Kit Kemp, this space is a vision of mixed patterns, colour blocking and of course, art, which takes centre stage. Across the pastel blue walls and pillars, find buildings, prints and a standout Baroque painting that add to the sense of creativity.

From presentations and workshops to meetings and dinners, Indigo Room is an adaptable space that can also be connected to the Sandra Blow room for an event with up to 100 guests.

Located on Soho’s iconic Greek Street is the longstanding members club The Union Club. Home to members in the arts and media sphere, you’ll find meeting and events spaces across the four floors of this listed converted townhouse. One of those is The Writers Room.

With comfy sofas, large windows overlooking the street, a simple table that seats up to 6, and a TV plus WiFi, it’s a good choice for getting straight to business. Whether that’s a team meeting or presentation run-through, that’s your call.

To find The Union Club, look for the red building on Greek Street.

At 1 Wimpole Street, the home of the Royal Society of Medicine, you’ll find the Marcus Beck Library. Named after the British surgeon, this historic room was once the Medical Research Council’s research lab, and now, serves as a meeting room.

Surrounded by the Royal Society of Medicine’s rare medical books, perhaps the most striking feature of the room is the horseshoe-shaped table, giving up to 30 guests a view of important presentations, meetings and conference calls.