House of Gods London opens its doors in Canary Wharf, 21 September 2026 bringing the boutique hotel brand’s heady combination of glamour, escapism, bold design and indulgence to the capital for the first time.
Following openings in Edinburgh and Glasgow, House of Gods has chosen London for its most ambitious House of Gods yet: a 79-room hotel at 12 Bank Street where bedrooms are decadent, cocktails come with attitude and staying in may prove considerably more tempting than going out. This is not understated luxury.
House of Gods is maximalist by design and boutique in attitude, deliberately mixing opulence with rock ’n’ roll spirit. Rich fabrics, dramatic lighting, statement furniture and theatrical details run throughout a hotel created to feel more like an experience than simply somewhere to spend the night. And that experience begins from the moment guests arrive.
House of Gods London has been designed around one simple pleasure: leaving the everyday at the door. Across its 79 rooms and suites, comfort comes with a touch of theatre. The Cabin offers a sumptious escape, while Classic rooms turn up the glamour with richly layered interiors and lavish detailing. For something altogether more extravagant, the House of Gods Suite brings together opulent fabrics, a private lounge and an imposing super-king canopy bed. Then there is the Decadence Suite, a statement canopy bed, roll-top bath and private balcony overlooking Canary Wharf provide all the ingredients required for a night that probably shouldn’t finish early. Every room has its own sense of theatre, but the idea running through the hotel is the same - ordinary is overrated.
The drama continues upstairs. Set above Eden Dock with the towers of Canary Wharf as its backdrop, Sacred Garden is House of Gods London’s rooftop restaurant and hideaway bar, an extravagant garden in the sky filled with thousands of flowers and created for everything from long lunches and dinner dates to cocktails that unexpectedly become late nights.
The menu looks towards the Mediterranean, with generous, flavour-led dishes made for sharing, while the cocktail list takes its inspiration from some of music, fashion and popular culture’s most unapologetic characters.
Grace Jones and the excess of Studio 54 provide the inspiration for The Night Clubber, while other creations include House of Gods No.5 and the Rihanna-inspired Billionaire Girls Club. 
House of Gods arrives as Canary Wharf continues its evolution beyond the working day, with restaurants, bars, culture and leisure increasingly drawing Londoners east long after the laptops have closed. The hotel’s arrival adds something deliberately different to that mix.
House of Gods London is a destination for a weekend away without leaving the capital, an extravagant date night, dinner and drinks on the rooftop, a celebration that deserves somewhere special, or simply an excuse to make an ordinary night considerably less ordinary.
Justine Conway, CEO of House of Gods, said, “London was always going to be a big moment for House of Gods, so we had no intention of arriving quietly. We’ve taken everything people love about the House, the glamour, the theatre, the sense of escapism and, above all, the way we make people feel, and turned the volume right up.
“Canary Wharf felt like the perfect place to do something unexpected. It’s an incredible part of London that is changing fast, and we wanted to create somewhere that brings a completely different energy - somewhere to eat, drink, stay, celebrate and escape the everyday.
“This is our biggest House yet and we’ve had enormous fun creating it. We want people to walk through the doors and immediately feel that the night has just become a little more exciting. House of Gods has never been about simply giving someone a room for the night; it’s about creating experiences people remember. We’re incredibly excited to finally welcome London into the House and we fully intend to have some fun.”
Backed by Imbiba, House of Gods has built a following by creating hotels around how guests feel, rather than simply what they need. Its move into London marks a significant moment for the independent brand and brings its distinctive approach to hospitality to its biggest stage yet. House of Gods London brings together bedrooms, dining, cocktails, design, music and atmosphere under one gloriously extravagant roof.
House of Gods London is now open at 12 Bank Street, Canary Wharf, London E14.