Aman has built its reputation in remote, spectacular locations. Bali rice paddies. Moroccan desert. Greek clifftops. So the idea of an Aman in central London, surrounded by Mayfair traffic and hedge fund offices, initially raised eyebrows. Those eyebrows can come back down now.
Aman London occupies a Grade II listed Regency townhouse on Curzon Street, painstakingly restored over three years at a reported cost of 200 million pounds. The 36 suites range from 65 to 340 square metres, with the largest occupying the entire top floor and offering views across Green Park to Buckingham Palace.
Interiors blend Japanese minimalism with English architectural detail. Original cornicing and marble fireplaces sit alongside shoji-inspired sliding screens and wabi-sabi ceramics. The palette is muted throughout, cream, stone, warm grey, with touches of burnished brass and natural oak.
"We did not want to build an Aman that ignores its surroundings. London has its own energy, and we wanted to honour that while creating genuine sanctuary." - Vladislav Doronin, Aman Group Chairman
The subterranean spa spans two floors and 2,500 square metres. Facilities include a 25-metre indoor pool, hammam, cryotherapy chamber, and a holistic wellness centre staffed by practitioners from Aman existing retreats in Thailand and Japan. The spa alone is expected to become a destination in its own right, with standalone membership available from 15,000 pounds per year.
Dining is overseen by Natsuko Shoji of Been, the two-Michelin-starred Tokyo restaurant. Her London menu draws on seasonal British ingredients prepared with Japanese technique, a combination that feels both original and inevitable.
Rates start at 1,800 pounds per night. Reservations are open now for stays beginning April 2026. For those who can afford it, this is Aman at its very best, adapted brilliantly for urban life.