Ziggy Green is an intimate, art-led restaurant and cocktail bar on Heddon Street in Soho, London, known for its fire-cooked dinner menu, Bowie-inspired interiors and late-night atmosphere.

Set just off Regent Street, Ziggy Green is a 40-seater neighbourhood restaurant that blends Australian-influenced cooking with a strong focus on art, music and culture. It’s a go-to Soho spot for dinner, date nights and late evenings, with a downstairs bar that recreates the iconic Colony Room Club, bringing a piece of Soho’s bohemian history back to life.

The menu centres around elevated, fire-led dishes designed for sharing. Signature plates include chargrilled Australian banana prawns with fermented mango hot sauce, a rich sharing shepherd’s pie inspired by David Bowie, and large-format cuts like flaming tomahawk steaks. The food is bold, generous and designed for social dining, making it ideal for groups as well as smaller tables.

Cocktails are a key part of the experience. The bar serves a curated list of Bowie-inspired drinks, including ‘Major Tom’ and ‘When Ziggy Played Guitar’, alongside a wider selection of classic and contemporary cocktails. Guests can sit at the art deco bar for a more immersive experience, or settle into the dining room for a slower, more intimate evening.

What makes Ziggy Green unique is its combination of food, music and visual art. The space features works by artists including David Gwinnutt, Terry O’Neill and Rick Guest, alongside a striking light installation by Chris Levine at the entrance. Downstairs, the Colony Room Green offers a more atmospheric, late-night setting, regularly hosting music and cultural events. Ziggy Green is best suited for dinner in Soho, date nights, group dining and cocktail-led evenings, particularly for those looking for something more characterful than a typical central London restaurant.