Closure

Claude Bosi to close two-star Brooklands in January

· Written up · The Starred Bill

Claude Bosi is closing Brooklands, his two-Michelin-star restaurant on the rooftop of The Peninsula London in Belgravia, in January 2027, just over three years after it opened. He and his wife and business partner, Lucy Bosi, announced it on 4 November 2026; they plan to reopen Michelin House in South Kensington in spring 2027.

What dinner at Brooklands costs before it closes

Brooklands serves dinner only, Tuesday to Saturday. Its six-course Seasonal tasting menu is £225 (about $300) a person and the vegetarian Nature menu £205, with a wine pairing from £165 (about $220), before a 15% service charge. No last day of service has been given yet. Late cancellations and no-shows are charged £165 a person, so check the date before booking a farewell dinner.

Why it is closing

The couple gave no reason beyond wanting to concentrate on Michelin House and their two Josephine bistros, in Chelsea and Marylebone, The Caterer reported. Brooklands opened in October 2023 and won its two stars within four months. Its staff are being offered jobs at the Bosis’ other restaurants and at the hotel, which plans a new restaurant in its place.

The return to Michelin House

Bosi held two stars at Claude Bosi at Bibendum, in the same building, until he closed it in August 2025 after a dispute with the landlord. That dispute has since been settled, according to The Caterer. The new restaurant’s name, menu and prices haven’t been announced.

London’s two-star restaurants after January

January also ends the run of Dinner by Heston Blumenthal at Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park, which closes at the end of the month, so London loses two of its 14 two-star restaurants within weeks. Among the 12 that stay, a set dinner menu runs from £155 (about $210) at Gymkhana to £395 (about $530) at Ikoyi; every one is on our London Michelin star restaurants page with its prices. The year’s other closures are in UK Michelin star restaurants that closed or lost their stars.

Sources

Prices and the count of London’s two-star restaurants are from our own restaurant files.

Prices and counts are The Starred Bill’s own data on 3,920 starred restaurants: stars from each country’s latest MICHELIN Guide, menu prices from each restaurant’s own website or, where it publishes none, a recent review, recorded October 2026. US dollar figures use exchange rates from ExchangeRate-API (1 November 2026).