ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Beefbar to Open UK Flagship in London's Broadwick Soho Hotel

other · 2026-08-13

Beefbar, a restaurant brand that originated in Monaco, is set to launch its UK flagship at the Broadwick Soho hotel in London this autumn. This new establishment, named Beefbar at Dear Jackie, will take over the underground area that was formerly Dear Jackie and the ground-floor Bar Jackie. It is slated to open on 10 September 2026, showcasing custom interiors and a revamped terrace for dining from day to night. Founded by Riccardo Giraudi in Monte Carlo in 2005, Beefbar has locations in Paris, Milan, Mykonos, and New York, with this Soho venue following the Chelsea opening. The menu will highlight Japanese Kobe, Australian Wagyu, and exclusive London dishes like Wagyu shepherd's pie. Giraudi aims for the UK location to embody 'real soul,' while Joshua Gardner, managing director of Broadwick Soho, emphasized their attention to detail. The hotel, designed by Martin Brudnizki, opened in 2023 and features a rooftop bar and pink elephants on its exterior.

Key facts

  • Beefbar will open its UK flagship at Broadwick Soho hotel in London.
  • The restaurant will take over the space of Dear Jackie and Bar Jackie.
  • The new venue is named Beefbar at Dear Jackie.
  • It opens on 10 September 2026.
  • Beefbar was founded in Monte Carlo in 2005 by Riccardo Giraudi.
  • The menu includes Japanese Kobe, Australian Wagyu, and signature sauce.
  • London-only dishes include Wagyu shepherd's pie and truffle-laced Cordon Bleu.
  • Broadwick Soho is located at 20 Broadwick St, London W1F 8HT, United Kingdom.

Entities

Artists

  • Martin Brudnizki
  • Riccardo Giraudi
  • Joshua Gardner
  • Sofia de la Cruz

Institutions

  • Beefbar
  • Broadwick Soho
  • Dear Jackie
  • Bar Jackie
  • Wallpaper*
  • Chartered Institute of Journalists

Locations

  • London
  • United Kingdom
  • Monte Carlo
  • Monaco
  • Paris
  • Milan
  • Mykonos
  • New York
  • Chelsea
  • Broadwick Street
  • Berwick Street

Sources