By James Whitmore, Editor-in-Chief
Last updated: 25 October 2026
Selene is a Greek-themed nightclub at 4 Winsley Street, Fitzrovia, just north of Oxford Circus, open Thursday to Sunday from 11pm to 4am. This Selene club London review covers what the night is like, what tables and entry cost as of October 2026, the private bowling lanes that set it apart, and how to book it through us.
Selene at a Glance
Here are the essentials before the detail. Every figure is as of October 2026 and comes from our own booking desk.
| Selene London | |
|---|---|
| Address | 4 Winsley Street, London W1W 8HF |
| Area | Fitzrovia, just north of Oxford Circus (not Mayfair) |
| Nearest Tube | Oxford Circus |
| Open | Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday |
| Hours | 11pm to 4am |
| Tables | From £800 minimum spend, VIP tables from £2,000 |
| Walk-in entry | Around £10 to £25, highest on Saturday |
| Age | 18+ with physical photo ID |
| Dress code | Smart and elegant, heels for women |
| Unusual extra | Private bowling lanes, bookable with a table |
Is Selene in Mayfair?
No, and it is worth clearing up because many people search for "Selene Mayfair". Selene operates in the former Libertine space on Winsley Street, which sits in Fitzrovia, a couple of minutes' walk north of Oxford Circus. Mayfair starts on the other side of Oxford Street, so the club is a short walk from the Mayfair clubs rather than one of them.
That location is useful in practice. Oxford Circus is one of the best connected stations in central London, the restaurants of Fitzrovia and Marylebone are close by for dinner first, and a group can move on from a Mayfair bar to Selene on foot.
What the Night Is Like
Selene takes its name from the Greek goddess of the moon, and the theme runs through the design: a dressed-up, mythology-inspired room built for tables and bottle service rather than a warehouse dancefloor. It is a West End table club in the same family as the Mayfair venues, so expect a well-dressed crowd, a busy door and a room that fills up after midnight.
Music moves across hip hop, RnB and house through the night, and the exact sound depends on the night and the DJs booked. If the music matters to your group, ask us when you book and we will tell you what that night is playing.
The busiest nights are Friday and Saturday. Thursday is the start of the weekend for many regulars and usually has a slightly easier door. Sunday is the late finish for people who are not ready for the weekend to end, and it is often the best value night for a table.
The Bowling Lanes
The detail that makes Selene different from every other club on this guide is its private bowling lanes, which sit alongside the club rooms. They can be booked together with a table, which turns a standard table booking into something much better suited to a birthday, a work night or a group that wants something to do besides stand at a table.
Availability is limited and the lanes go first on Fridays and Saturdays, so if bowling is the reason you are choosing Selene, tell us when you first message and we will check the lanes before confirming the table. For celebrations, see our Selene birthday packages.
Tables and Prices
As of October 2026, tables at Selene start from an £800 minimum spend, and VIP tables start from £2,000. The minimum spend is what the group spends on drinks across the night, not a separate charge, and a table guarantees entry for everyone on the booking.
The final figure depends on the night, the table position and the size of the group: Saturday prime positions cost more than a Thursday or Sunday table. We confirm the exact minimum before you pay anything. For the drinks menu and bottle prices, see our Selene bottle prices guide, and to request a table go to Selene table booking.
Getting In: Entry, Guestlist, Age and Dress Code
Walk-in entry is not guaranteed on busy nights. As of October 2026, door entry typically runs from around £10 to £25 depending on the night, with Saturday the most expensive. Our Selene entry price guide has the full breakdown.
The guestlist is the cheaper way in for smaller groups and is easiest for women and mixed groups. Places are limited and confirmed in advance, and arriving earlier in the night always helps. Request a spot through our Selene guestlist page. Larger groups and all-male groups are much better off booking a table, which removes the uncertainty at the door.
Selene is 18+ and the door asks for physical photo ID: a passport, a UK photo driving licence or a PASS card. The door wants the physical document, not a photo of it on a phone. Under the mandatory licensing conditions on gov.uk, acceptable ID carries a photograph, date of birth and a holographic mark, such as a photocard driving licence, a passport or a PASS card. Our Selene age guide has more detail.
The dress code is smart and elegant. Women usually wear dresses or smart outfits with heels, and men wear smart shirts, trousers and leather shoes. Trainers, sportswear and beachwear are refused. See our Selene dress code guide before you go.
Planning Your Night at Selene
Timing makes a real difference at a West End club. The room is quiet at 11pm and full by around 12:30am, so guestlist arrivals should aim for the earlier end of the night, when the door is easiest. Table bookings can arrive later, as the table is held for the group, but arriving together matters: the door prefers to check a group in at once rather than one person at a time.
Dinner first works well here. Fitzrovia and Marylebone have plenty of restaurants within a short walk of Winsley Street, and a 9pm booking leaves time to eat and still reach the club before the queue builds. Tell us if you want a dinner suggestion with your table and we will point you towards somewhere close.
For getting home, Oxford Circus is on the Central and Victoria lines, which run through the night on Fridays and Saturdays, and black cabs and ride-hailing apps are easy to find on Oxford Street and Regent Street. On Thursdays and Sundays, plan for a cab or a night bus after the 4am finish.
Who Selene Suits
Selene suits groups who want a West End table club with a theme and an extra activity, and who would rather be near Oxford Circus than deep in Mayfair. The bowling lanes make it one of the stronger choices in London for birthdays and group celebrations, because the group has something to do together before the table gets going.
It is less suited to people looking for an underground dancefloor with a famous DJ and no tables; for that, London's dedicated dance clubs are a better fit. If you are comparing Selene with other West End options, our guide to the best clubs in London sets out the alternatives by type of night, and reviews of Tape London, 99 Regent Street and Dear Darling Mayfair cover the nearby Mayfair and St James's clubs.
Our Verdict
Selene is a well-located, dressed-up club near Oxford Circus with a point of difference no other London club offers: private bowling lanes you can book with your table. Tables from £800 put it in line with the Mayfair clubs, and the Thursday to Sunday schedule gives more choice of nights than most. Book a table if you are a group or want bowling, and use the guestlist if you are a smaller mixed group arriving early.
To book a table, the bowling lanes or the guestlist at Selene, message our team on WhatsApp with your date, group size and budget, and we will confirm availability and the minimum spend before you commit.