Which is the biggest alchemist in London?

Canary Wharf
Canary Wharf will become The Alchemist’s latest and biggest addition. At the beginning of 2020, The Alchemist will be expanding its London offering further, with its first opening south of the Thames – Embassy Gardens in Nine Elms.

Who owns the alchemist restaurant?

Palatine Private Equity
Founded in 2010, The Alchemist, which was formerly part of the Living Ventures stable, was bought out by Palatine Private Equity in 2015 and has since seen turnover increase four-fold.

How many Alchemist bars are there in the UK?

With 11 sites across the UK including Cardiff, Birmingham, London and Liverpool, The Alchemist is known for its inventive cocktails that combine alcohol with science.

Does the Alchemist have happy hour?

No they don’t sadly. over a year ago.

Does the Alchemist have a dress code?

Is there a dress code for the alchemist? We celebrate all styles but our dress code is Smart Casual. Please note that we don’t accept fancy dress. We leave that for our bartenders (ask them to wear the goggles).

How many alchemists are there in London?

Venues in London We have five magnificent venues in different locations across the city. Wherever you are, you can experience our ‘theatre-served’ world of molecular cocktail madness to revel in the allure and splendour of this vivacious city.

Is The Alchemist a franchise?

The Alchemist, a private equity-owned chain of cocktail bars, is seeking a new buyer as it plans to triple its sites to 30 in coming years. The chain was founded in Manchester in 2010 by cocktail expert Tim Bacon and entrepreneur Jeremy Roberts.

How many Alchemist sites are there?

The four further sites in the pipeline are Brindleyplace in Birmingham, Gunwharf Quay in Portsmouth, and Embassy Gardens and Canary Wharf in London, taking the total number to 20.

Does The Alchemist have a dress code?

Is there a dress code for the alchemist?

Is The Alchemist appropriate for 13 year olds?

Absolutely zero sex, violence or language; you can rest easy on that count. 🙂 No worries, this is an excellent book, and kid-friendly to the extent that there will be no objectional material (although whether or not it will keep their attention is a bit age-dependent, but I’d say give it a go 🙂 )