Lucky Voice Waterloo

About Lucky Voice Waterloo

The venue’s dramatic interior scheme riffs on the idea of railway nostalgia, taking inspiration from its location right underneath platforms 20-24 of the capital’s busiest and largest train station, London Waterloo.

Iconography of 20th Century rail travel is woven throughout. On approach customers are greeted by a split-flap display - a design reminiscent of departure boards the world round - broadcasting not times and destinations, but karaoke lyrics and song titles, with Abba’s 1974 classic being a mainstay.  

A glass fronted facade gives passersby a glimpse into the bijou bar. Stepping through the silver-pink holographic entrance, the centralised art deco style bar offers a focal point to the space - with a suspended disco ball guiding your eye down to the moquette patterned bar top and a backlit acoustic wave of the iconic hit song ‘Waterloo’ softly illuminating the floating seats. Here, guests can sip on a sophisticated 7 Rings cocktail or nibble on a variety of small plates and tacos as they wait for their karaoke room to be announced. 

Following the soundwave of a Scandi classic around the bar perimeter, you’ll see people enjoying Malbecs, mocktails, and Moëts in front of the DJ booth, playing only floor fillers as the chic tranquillity of the bar area transitions into the indulgent exuberance of a late night cocktail bar. A fluorescent magenta corridor takes things supersonic as it leads patrons past shareable Instagram moments to the karaoke booths where singers can tap in to our catalogue of 12,000 songs. 

Here, the golden age of rail travel gives way to bleeding edge bullet train technology, the karaoke corridor lit by a green ticker tape LED banner as it feeds off into eight soundproofed private karaoke rooms, guaranteed to transport everyone to a place where they can let go and cut loose.

Facilities at Lucky Voice Waterloo