What time does the Odeon take open reservations?
What time does the Odeon take open reservations?
The Odeon takes the last “Open Table” Reservation at 10:15 PM Should you like to visit the restaurant after that hour, please call 212-233-0507 to check on the availability. Due to demand, we are unable to hold your reservation past the time it has been booked. Please keep this in mind when planning your visit.
How do I book an open table at the Odeon?
The Odeon takes the last “Open Table” Reservation at 10:15 PM. Should you like to visit the restaurant after that time, please call 212-233-0507 to check availability. We allow 1 hour 45 minutes dining time for parties up to 2 guests and 2 hours for parties of 3-4 guests. Call us to book your event.
Is it safe to eat raw food at the Odeon?
*Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish or eggs may increase your risk of food-borne illness. *Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne illness. The Odeon is offering delivery and pick up for our extended neighborhood.
How long has the Odeon been around?
The Odeon has been around just as long as I have, and has been serving really good food for 40 years. Apparently it’s where a lot of famous people used to hang out in the 80s including the cast of Saturday night live, Madonna and the like.
What are the best late medieval buildings to visit in Salisbury?
One of the most fascinating late Medieval buildings in Salisbury is the house of John Halle, a wealthy local wool merchant. Built in the 1470s and now in use as an Odeon cinema, this building is a truly unique blend of old and new.
What is Salisbury famous for?
Salisbury is well known as a Medieval market town, its origins starting with the construction of both Cathedral and town in 1220 when it moved from Old Sarum. By the 1450s the town had a population of 7,000 and half of the population was engaged in the wool trade.
What was the original name of the Odeon cinema?
The cinema was renamed ‘The Gaumont’ in 1936, and then the Odeon in 1964. It was host to stars such as The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Buddy Holly and The Bee Gees amongst others. It was converted to have three screens in 1972, putting smaller screens in the stalls under the circle of Screen 1.
