Quo Vadis, Soho review
Quo Vadis is one of those iconic Soho restaurants. Having once been used by Karl Marx to write Das Kapital, it’s been a restaurant since 1926.
Now under the ownership Harts Group, it’s gone from strength to strength as a members’ club and has a selection of private rooms available to hire for events.
Starting at the top, the second floor is home to the private rooms, the Leoni, Marx and Blue & Library rooms all lead off a stylish atrium and can be hired as a whole suite or separately.
The Leoni Room is a charming private room with lots of natural light. Suited equally to intimate lunches or for meetings, the room can be equipped with a plasma screen. When booked for a lunch or dinner the room can accommodate a maximum of 12 guests on one rectangular table.
The Marx Room is a bright & high-ceilinged room with natural daylight. It is a light, airy and versatile space, perfect for lunches and dinners, weddings and drinks parties, meetings, press events and product launches. The room is equipped with a 72-inch Smart TV, AV set-up and wi-fi. The room can accommodate a maximum of 24 guests on one long oval table or up to 32 guests on four rectangular tables of up to 8.
The Blue Room is a uniquely atmospheric and versatile space, suited equally to intimate dinners, cocktail receptions or relaxed yet distinctive product or book launches. The Blue and Library room are uniquely atmospheric but versatile spaces, completed with a small temporary events bar in the Library and a pool table and juke box in the Blue room. When booked for a dinner the room can accommodate a maximum of 23 guests: up to 14 guests in total on a long table and a further 9 guests on a separate round table.
Quo Vadis offers a Funktion one sound system with connecting pioneer DJ equipment at a fee of £150. DJ equipment is available to hire when all event spaces are booked together for the Exclusive hire of the Top Floor.
All the rooms are flooded with natural daylight and fresh seasonal flowers are part of any room hire.
