What is Burns Night London 2025 all about?
Burns Night London is a real highlight of the year. It’s a chance to celebrate the life of Scotland’s National Poet – Robert Burns – in a way he would have wanted: eating, drinking, dancing and laughter. Burns wrote some of the world’s most famous songs and poetry, including Auld Lang Syne, and we celebrate his birthday on the 25th of January, 1759.
So, how does the Ceilidh Club celebrate Burns Night London?
This year, we’ll be at the excellent St. Mary’s, Wyndham Place, Marylebone, W1H 1PQ. It’s a large venue with excellent facilities.
There’s a huge dance floor, a fantastic sound system and a fab eating space.
Doors open at 6:00, and dancing is from 7:00 to 10:00. There are some great bars in the area to continue the party after 10:00. The live band and caller will lead you through the steps, so no experience is necessary.
What’s the Dress Code For Burns Night?
There is no particular dress code, and you’ll fit in with the complete Highland outfit, flowing ball gown, or jeans and trainers. People generally make more of an effort for Burns night. We appreciate Tartan, and you look good in it, too!
What’s the running order for the night?
6:00 Doors open / bar open
6:30ish onwards, food is served buffet style. Haggis (Vegan/Vegetarian and Meat – you get to choose.), Neeps (turnips) and Tatties (potatoes). Contact us if you have coeliac disease or other food allergies. Use this form to send us the details.
7:00-8:20 Dancing
8:20 Break and Piping in of the Haggis
8:30 Address to the Haggis
8:35 Haggis piped off stage. Solo piping session.
8:40 Dancing
10:00 Evening ends with Auld Lang Syne
How much are the tickets for Burns Night London 2025?
The full price is £59, and the Concession is £49. Concessions are students, unemployed, retired, and Blue Light card holders.
There will be no door tickets.
Anything else?
There will be a cloakroom—and it’s a big one! We want everyone to have the best evening possible. Please be considerate of others when on the dance floor. The club is very friendly, and people ask each other to dance. Please do not take offence if someone declines your invitation to dance.