KoKo offers a great mixture of live bands and club nights that have put it at the heart of the Camden nightlife. The huge stage, broad balconies and plush upstairs bars are a reminder of its former role as the Camden Theatre (which originally opened its doors in 1900), and the deep red colour scheme, chandeliers and gilt molding give it a decadent air that matches the rock stars who grace the stage. It has an illustrious rock 'n' roll history, having hosted The Clash and the Sex Pistols in the 1970s, and The Eurythmics, Madness and Madonna in the 1980s. It became a much-loved scuzzy rock club in the 1990s, before being restored and reopened in 2004.
Push New Year's Eve
KOKO, NW1 7JH
New Year's Eve, 31st December 2007
Originally created as an after-party for those slightly ropey Clapham Common summer festivals, Push has... More
The Holloways
KOKO, 1a Camden High Street, NW1 7JH
14th February 2007
Wearing their north London heart and soul on their sleeves, The Holloways have gone from decent... More
Hilton Kensington
Located along an elegant tree-lined avenue, the Hilton Kensington is an ideal base from which to explore London this summer.
Stroll among the exquisite... More
The fabulous Egg nightclub was well prepared for the smoking ban, with a fantastic garden and terrace which make it London's finest summer clubbing spot. ... More
A decent gastropub that retains enough of the 'pub' aspect to ensure a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere. Leather sofas are well worn, despite a recent change ... More
Within three minutes’ walk of Euston Station, between Regent's Park and the British Museum and close to Kings Cross Station, this modern hotel offers guests ... More
The grand Victorian building that houses this hotel is surely one of the most impressive edifices in the Hilton chain. The location of this hotel ... More
CLOSED FOR REFURBISHMENT UNTIL EARLY 2010.
Attractive galleries illustrating Jewish history and religious life in Britain and beyond. The museum's collection of Jewish ceremonial art is ...More
Excellent costume shop for buying and hiring all manner of outlandish gear. This place is highly recommended by our readers. The staff are friendly, it's ... More
Handmade wooden beds, matresses and furniture that are a class above your average flat packed homeware. All the timber is ethically sourced and fairly traded, ... More
This charming, romantic restaurant tucked away in a quiet corner of North London is ideal for dating. The Swiss-French fusion food is delicious, particularly the ...More
Unique and innovative workshops teaching flower arranging and floristry with monthly, weekly or daily workshops. This is a really enjoyable art form that allows its ... More
The Open University is a national institution. Thousands have studied for a degree by watching their inspired 1970s-style television programmes and although the courses are ...More
A decent gastropub that retains enough of the 'pub' aspect to ensure a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere. Leather sofas are well worn, despite a recent change ... More
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KoKo offers a great mixture of live bands and club nights that have put it at the heart of the Camden nightlife. The huge stage, broad balconies and plush upstairs bars are a reminder of its former role as the Camden Theatre (which originally opened its doors in 1900), and the deep red colour scheme, chandeliers and gilt molding give it a decadent air that matches the rock stars who grace the stage. It has an illustrious rock 'n' roll history, having hosted The Clash and the Sex Pistols in the 1970s, and The Eurythmics, Madness and Madonna in the 1980s. It became a much-loved scuzzy rock club in the 1990s, before being restored and reopened in 2004.
