
A high class escort in London, arranged through our international escort agency, joins you on an outcall basis at your five-star hotel or at your private residence. A good many dates start at the dinner table, once the day in the City or at Canary Wharf is over; others follow the calendar of the Season, from the Chelsea Flower Show in May to Royal Ascot and Wimbledon in June, then the Proms through the summer.
Our elite escorts in London either live in the capital or fly in from elsewhere in Europe, depending on your dates. Once you have chosen, the agency handles the arrangements and confirms each detail with you in advance.
The addresses that matter in London sit closer together than the size of the city suggests. This guide follows them district by district, from the squares of Mayfair down to the river.
Between Park Lane and Regent Street, Mayfair keeps a village calm behind its Georgian facades, along with a remarkable share of the city's grand hotels and starred tables.
Claridge's has stood in Mayfair under that name since 1856, and much of its Art Deco interior dates from the 1920s and 1930s. The Foyer serves afternoon tea beneath a light sculpture of hand-blown glass, while the Fumoir, a small bar of dark lacquer and velvet, is kept dim on purpose. Royal guests have long treated the hotel as an annexe of Buckingham Palace, and the staff are used to discretion.
A few streets away, on Albemarle Street, Brown's Hotel has received guests since 1837 and calls itself London's oldest hotel. Oak panelling and open fires give it the feel of a private house rather than a palace. Charlie's serves British cooking, from roast lamb to sticky toffee pudding, and the Donovan Bar hangs Terence Donovan's black-and-white photographs on its walls. For a first evening with one of our escorts based in London, it is among the most discreet choices in the district.
At The Connaught, on Carlos Place, Hélène Darroze holds three Michelin stars with cooking rooted in south-west France and built on British produce. Her menus change with the seasons, and the panelled dining room is soft-lit and calm, the kind of place where three hours pass quickly.
In the same hotel, the Connaught Bar is known for its martini trolley: the drink is mixed beside you, with a choice of house bitters, and poured with some ceremony. David Collins designed its silver leaf and mirrors, and the bar was named the best in the world in 2020 and again in 2021.
Sketch, in a Georgian townhouse on Conduit Street, gathers several restaurants and bars under one roof. On the first floor, the Lecture Room & Library is Pierre Gagnaire's three-starred table: velvet, gilding and a tasting menu served as a procession of small plates, one of the more theatrical dinners in Mayfair.
Hakkasan brought modern Cantonese cooking to Bruton Street: dim sum at lunch, Peking duck with caviar at dinner, and cocktails built on lychee, ginger or jasmine. The lighting is low and carved screens divide the space, so conversation stays easy, which is rarer in Mayfair than one might think.
North of Oxford Street, in Marylebone, The Langham faces Broadcasting House. Its bar, The Artesian, is a high-ceilinged room of chandeliers and leather with a menu that leans towards invention, and it held the title of world's best bar four years running, from 2012.
St James's is the London of private members' clubs, shirtmakers on Jermyn Street and wine merchants trading on the same corner for more than three centuries. Two addresses stand out.
The Ritz London opened on Piccadilly in 1906, in a Louis XVI style of gilding and soft pastels. Ask for a suite facing Green Park. Afternoon tea in the Palm Court is a ritual with its own dress code, and the Rivoli Bar, panelled and mirrored in the manner of the 1920s, lends itself better to a quiet glass of champagne.
Tucked into a courtyard off St James's Place, Dukes Bar makes its martinis from a trolley, with glasses straight from the freezer, and serves no more than two per guest. Ian Fleming, who lived nearby, is said to have found the line 'shaken, not stirred' here. The room is small and hushed; with your escort, there is no need to raise your voice.
The Strand runs from Trafalgar Square towards the City, and The Savoy has been its landmark since the nineteenth century. Across the water, the South Bank has become the livelier side of the Thames.
With its back to the river, The Savoy opened in 1889 and counted Churchill and Chaplin among its regulars. The river suites face the South Bank across the water. Two of its addresses are described below; a third, the Beaufort Bar, sits in black and gold on the stage of the hotel's former cabaret.
Gordon Ramsay's Savoy Grill keeps to the grand British repertoire in a room of dark wood, mirrors and leather banquettes. Beef Wellington is its signature, and the roasts are carved from a trolley at the table. It suits a dinner that should feel like an occasion without becoming solemn.
The American Bar is one of London's oldest cocktail bars, and its white-jacketed bartenders still honour the recipes of Harry Craddock, who ran it in the 1920s. A pianist plays most nights. People come for tradition rather than surprise.
On the other bank, inside Sea Containers London, Lyaness is the bar of Ryan Chetiyawardana, and its menu changes with each new edition, built around ingredients made on the premises. Decorated in shades of blue, it faces the river. More inventive than classic, it is a good place to begin the evening.
Close to Whitehall and the Embankment, Corinthia London fills a Victorian building that spent much of the twentieth century as government offices, which explains the height of its ceilings. The penthouses look towards the London Eye and Big Ben, some with private terraces. The ESPA Life spa extends over four floors, and the Crystal Moon Lounge takes its name from the Baccarat chandelier above it.
Westminster Abbey has hosted every coronation since 1066. Poets' Corner holds the graves and memorials of Chaucer, Dickens and many others, beneath Gothic vaulting and stained glass.
At the top of Whitehall, on Trafalgar Square, the National Gallery holds Titian, Turner and Van Gogh's Sunflowers. With a cultured escort the visit takes a different turn: fewer paintings, and more conversation about each one.
Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park occupies a red-brick building from 1889. On one side it overlooks the old trees of Hyde Park, on the other Knightsbridge, with Harrods a short walk away. The spa invites calm, and the hotel's best-known table comes next.
Dinner by Heston Blumenthal draws on historic English recipes, some of them centuries old. The Meat Fruit, a chicken liver parfait disguised as a mandarin, has become its emblem, and the Tipsy Cake is baked to order. Tall windows open onto Hyde Park.
At the far end of the park, Kensington Palace, in red brick at the edge of Kensington Gardens, opens its state apartments to visitors. The walk there from Knightsbridge crosses Hyde Park, well away from the traffic.
In Bloomsbury, the British Museum gathers the Rosetta Stone, the Parthenon sculptures and the Egyptian mummies around the glass roof of its Great Court. An hour covers the essentials; a day is not enough for the rest.
At the eastern edge of the City, the Tower of London has stood on the north bank of the Thames since the reign of William the Conqueror. It keeps the Crown Jewels behind its walls, and the resident ravens, by tradition, must never leave. An early visit avoids most of the queue.
Please allow 24 to 48 hours to arrange a date, and a little longer for a weekend or when your companion is flying in; theatre seats and tables at the starred restaurants often need more notice than that. Fees are set by the length of the booking and the category of escort, and travel costs are always added, confirmed before anything is agreed. Everything is listed on the rates page.
To choose, browse the gallery, or describe the evening you have in mind and let the agency suggest a companion. Your dates and your hotel are all we need to begin: write to us. Should you prefer one of our high class escorts to join you somewhere else entirely, our guide to Fly Me To You dates explains how they are arranged.