Naval & Military Club  
Naval & Military
Restaurants

Whether electing to dine à la carte in the Coffee Room or less formally in the Goat Bar & Brasserie, a broad and imaginative choice of high quality cuisine is guaranteed.

Fresh Fare

We take genuine pride in the freshness of our produce, which is why we source on a daily basis.

 

The Coffee Room

 

The Coffee RoomThe elegant surroundings of the Coffee Room, along with the magnificent view overlooking St James’s Square, provide a perfect setting for the fine dining experience that awaits our members.

Whether it’s for lunch or dinner, choose from the à la carte Club menu or opt for the daily roast from the carving trolley and complement this with a bottle or two from our exceptional wine cellar.

Click here to see a sample of our à la carte menu and wine list.

Breakfast:
Monday to Friday: 07.00 - 09.30
Saturday, Sunday & Bank Holidays: 08.00 - 11.00
 
Luncheon:
Monday to Friday: 12.30 - 14.15*
Saturday, Sunday & Bank Holidays: Closed
 
Dinner:
Monday to Friday: 19.00 - 21.15*
Saturday, Sunday & Bank Holidays: Closed

* Last orders

 

Restaurant Restaurant Image

The Goat Bar & Brasserie

 

The Goat Bar & BrasserieA relaxed environment with a contemporary feel, this is the place for members to enjoy a quick bite and a relaxing drink, perhaps after a work out or a swim in the adjacent leisure area.

It also provides a comfortable haven to watch all the major sporting events aired on a large screen TV.

Choose from a wide selection of beverages and hot and cold dishes. Click here to see a sample menu.

Aptly named

If you are wondering why our Goat bar is so named, here lies the story…

A famous former Public House, The Goat, became the haunt of Admiralty staff in the Great War. As liquor flowed within the pub, tongues loosened and important military secrets were said to have become hot topics of discussion. A separate room, named the Goat Bar, was therefore established for the Admirals to drink and talk in more secluded freedom. The Naval & Military Club recreated the Goat Bar within its own walls at the end of the war.

To show his approval, Rudyard Kipling donated a stuffed goat's head, which furnishes the wall, along with two others, to this day.

Monday to Friday: 10.00 - 21.00
(last orders 20.30)
Saturday, Sunday & Bank Holidays: 11.00 - 15.00
(last orders 14.30)

* Last orders