St Pancras Champagne Bar by Searcy's
Camden
££ · Pub
Nothing on here right now. Check back soon.
About St Pancras Champagne Bar by Searcy's
The St Pancras Champagne Bar by Searcy's runs along the upper concourse of St Pancras International station, beside the Eurostar platforms. It is famous as one of the longest champagne bars in Europe, set under the station's restored Victorian ironwork.
As the name suggests, champagne and sparkling wine are the focus, served with a station-side view of the trains coming and going. The setting makes it a natural spot to mark the start or end of a journey, or simply to enjoy the grand architecture of St Pancras.
For travellers and locals alike, the champagne bar offers a touch of occasion in one of London's most striking stations. Check the listings above for current details.
Getting there
St Pancras Champagne Bar by Searcy's
Nearby venues
- The Betjeman Arms N1C 4QL
- The Station Pantry Camden
- GNH Bar Camden
- Betjeman Arms Camden
- British Library NW1 2DB
- The British Library NW1 2DB
- Gothic Bar Camden
- The Barrel Vault - JD Wetherspoon Camden
Explore nearby
Frequently asked questions
What is the St Pancras Champagne Bar known for?
It is known as one of the longest champagne bars in Europe, stretching along the upper level of St Pancras International. The focus is champagne and sparkling wine. Its setting beside the Eurostar platforms is a large part of the appeal.
Where is the St Pancras Champagne Bar?
It is on the upper concourse of St Pancras International station in central London, run by Searcy's. The bar sits alongside the international platforms. Open the map above for directions.
Is it a good spot before a Eurostar train?
Yes, its position by the Eurostar platforms makes it a popular place for a drink before or after travel. The station setting adds a sense of occasion. It suits marking the start or end of a trip.
What does the St Pancras Champagne Bar serve?
Champagne and sparkling wine are the main draw, in keeping with the bar's name. It is geared toward a celebratory or relaxed drink rather than a full pub menu. The grand station architecture is part of the experience.
What makes the setting special?
The bar sits under the restored Victorian ironwork of St Pancras, one of London's most admired stations. Watching the trains from the concourse adds to the atmosphere. It is a memorable place for a glass of something sparkling.