Inside Our VIP Parlours: What a Private Room Gets You

The rooms

Six parlours, each different: five standard rooms with two premium machines and lounge seating for up to eight, and the Grand Parlour — three machines, a proper sofa set, room for fourteen. All of them fully soundproofed, all with their own lighting and music controls.

The machines aren't the floor's leftovers — parlour units are premium titles chosen for group play, rotated on the same schedule as the main row. Your room's machines are locked to you for the entire booking.

The hosting

Every parlour books with a dedicated host — one person whose only job is your room. They load trays, answer machine questions, run food and drinks from the izakaya, and handle the prize exchange so you never queue at the counter.

Hosts also run games if you want them: private mini-tournaments, team relays, loser-buys-the-next-round formats. Some groups want silence and machines; others want a game-show. The host reads the room.

"A parlour is what a private karaoke room is to karaoke — the same game, suddenly yours."

Who books them (and why)

The booking calendar tells its own story:

• Bucks and hens nights — roughly a third of weekend parlour bookings.
• Birthday groups who want more than a dinner table.
• Client entertainment — companies host deals over machines weekly.
• Regulars who simply want the premium row to themselves.
• Date nights — genuinely. Two machines, one room, no crowd.

If you're weighing up a room for an occasion, the parlour page has the full breakdown — or ask us and we'll match room to group.