Selene London: A Guide to Fitzrovia's Late-Night Club

Most of central London winds down by 3:30am. If you want the night to keep going a little longer, or you want a proper club on a Sunday, you head to Fitzrovia: to Selene, on Winsley Street, a couple of minutes' walk from Oxford Circus. This is our guide to the room, the nights we book and how to make the most of it.

What Selene is

Selene opened in autumn 2024 in the Mappin House building at 4 Winsley Street, London W1W 8HF, just off Oxford Street. It takes its name from the Greek goddess of the moon, and the club describes itself as Ancient Greek mystique meets contemporary luxury. It has built its following largely through its own storytelling and social content rather than a celebrity-door reputation, and the crowd is dressed-up and mixed.

The four rooms

Unlike most Mayfair and Soho clubs, which are essentially one room with tables around a dancefloor, Selene runs four distinct spaces, so the night can change pace without changing venue:

• Selene, the signature room: the main space and the heart of the club.
• Helios, the grand room: named after the sun god, Selene's brother in Greek myth.
• The Late Lounge: the intimate room, for when the group wants to talk as well as dance.
• The VIP Bowling Alley: a private alley, used for VIP experiences and private hire.

The music is open format rather than one strict genre, which makes it an easy choice for groups with mixed tastes.

Open format · Fri–SunSee Selene & book →

Hours and the nights we book

Selene publishes its hours as 11pm to 4am, Thursday to Sunday (checked on its own site on 6 November 2026). We book it on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. That 4am finish is half an hour later than Cirque Le Soir and Itzel and an hour later than Paloma, which is why Selene is so often the second stop of a long night, and Sunday is its secret weapon: when the rest of the West End is shut, it is still open until 4am.

How to plan the night

• Arrive early-ish. Doors open at 11pm, and the queue is longest around the time the other clubs close.
• Book the table here if you want to finish late. Trying to move a group in at 3:30am is the hardest way to get in.
• Pre-dinner nearby. Fitzrovia's restaurant streets (Charlotte Street, Rathbone Place) are a few minutes' walk away, so dinner and club need no taxi in between.
• Bring physical photo ID. A photo on your phone won't do, and the door reserves the right of admission.

Dress code

Smart and elegant. Think going-out clothes rather than daywear: no sportswear, trainers, shorts or ripped clothing. Heels or heeled boots for women and a shirt or a smart jacket for men are the safe options. If you're unsure, our London club dress code guide covers what works across the clubs we book.

Getting there and getting home

Oxford Circus (Central, Bakerloo and Victoria lines) and Tottenham Court Road (Central and Elizabeth lines) are both a short walk, which makes Selene one of the easiest clubs we book to reach. Going home, the Night Tube runs on Friday and Saturday nights, including on the Central and Victoria lines; on Sundays there's no Night Tube, so plan on a black cab or a ride-hailing app.

Booking a table

A table at Selene gets you reserved seating, a dedicated host, bottle service and priority entry. Tables are priced by night, room and group size, so we don't publish a fixed figure: message us on WhatsApp with your date and how many you are, and we'll send you the options and exact details.