
A Marriott Bonvoy Moment: Glamour, Gatsby & a Grand London Escape
- A two-night stay in a Club Room from 25-27 July.
- Daily breakfast for two.
- Two premium tickets to The Great Gatsby Musical at the London Coliseum.
- Backstage meet-and-greet with the cast.
- Return VIP transportation to and from the theatre.
- Gatsby-themed Afternoon Tea on Sunday 27 July in our iconic Palm Court.
- Late check-out for a relaxed Sunday departure.
Learn more and place your bid for this unforgettable Marriott Bonvoy Moment.

The Great Gatsby Afternoon Tea
In proud partnership with the Tony Award®-winning musical now playing at the London Coliseum - just a 20-minute walk from Sheraton Grand London Park Lane.
A playful nod to the musical number Only Tea!, this Afternoon Tea a fitting prelude—or encore—to a night at the theatre.

The Great Gatsby Afternoon Tea
Expect standout creations from our talented pastry team, including the Roaring Raspberry & Pistachio Opera and Gatsby Black Forest Gateau, served with warm, home-baked scones and a selection of refined savory treats like the Gatsby Club and Smoked Salmon "Rockefeller" tart.
Book your table now and indulge in an Afternoon Tea in partnership with the West End's newest and most glamorous show.

Discover our Exotic Teas
For a classic option, choose one of our black teas such as Chocolate Chilli Black Tea, Passion Fruit Black Tea or Berry Tea. Alternatively, discover more relaxing options, such as our soothing peppermint tea leaves from Egypt, or a floral and silky Chamomile Tea.
Enjoy our very own Sheraton Grand English Breakfast Tea - with poignant, rich, malty flavours, delicately grown and harvested in the beautifully picturesque, Assam.
Our exotic teas are served with our Afternoon Tea.

Afternoon Tea - A Brief History
Traditionally, dinner was not served until 8.30 or 9.00 in the evening and the Duchess often became hungry, especially in the summer when dinner was served even later. Every afternoon, she experienced a "sinking feeling" and requested sandwiches and cakes between 3pm and 4pm in the afternoon.
Soon others followed the duchess' lead. In 1842, a well-known actress named Fanny Kemble heard of Afternoon Tea, and began to invite some guests to join her. Soon all of fashionable London was sipping tea with a variety of sandwiches on the side. The custom of "taking tea" in the afternoon had become well established, along with a complex set of rules and etiquette.
