Guoman Hotels' The Royal Horseguards Unveils The Equus Bar

Guoman Hotels' five-star hotel The Royal Horseguards has unveiled The Equus bar.

2011-05-13

LONDON, ENGLAND, May 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) Guoman Hotels' flagship five star hotel, The Royal Horseguards, has opened the doors to The Equus Bar, London's newest destination bar created specifically with the modern gent in mind.

The transformed stylish bar and lounge area of the AA London Hotel of the Year has a strong gentlemen's club feel, styled with crushed velvet reds, chain mail gold and period oil paintings to signify the hotel's historic past. Fabrics in leather, chenille and rich weaves give it a luxurious touch whilst illuminated carved glass panels display cognacs and fine malts.

The bar menu - created in consultation with award-winning mixologist Andy Pearson - offers an extended selection of cocktails, sipping spirits and temperance tipples all hand-selected for their individual character and flavour profile. Quintessential British classics dominate the menu with traditional punches and signature masculine cocktails denoting the hotel's unique place in history including The Churchill, The Gladstone and The Cavalry Cocktail.

Having consulted on the menu and positioning at many of London's most sought-after watering holes, Pearson brings his exceptional creative flair to The Equus Bar with a beautifully crafted menu which truly tells the story of the building's rich past. Pearson was not short of inspirational nuggets - known as London's 'spy hotel', The Royal Horseguards served as a base for the Secret Service during WWI and hosted high profile guests including George Bernard Shaw, Lord Kitchener, Winston Churchill and William Gladstone.

The Churchill, a cocktail named after the hotel's famous regular, delivers a combination of bourbon, aromatic bitters and a tipple of homemade tobacco syrup - a nod to the great man's penchant for fine cigars. The George Bernard Shaw, a delicious mix of gin, Campari and Cheering Liqueur, is served 'On The Rocks' as per the title of his 1933 political comedy.

The masculine Calvary cocktail - created exclusively for The Royal Horseguards by Pearson - is a drink to truly feel good about. The rich mix of ruby port, Cognac, Grand Marnier and red Burgundy highlights the hotel's links with the Household Cavalry.

The cocktail bar in London menu also includes an extensive selection of non-alcoholic drinks including a secret recipe for home-made Equus cola, traditional fresh lemonade, deliciously spiced home-made ginger beer, lychee lemonade and Green Tea Cooler.

About Guoman Hotels:
Guoman Hotel Management Limited operates two hotel brands within the UK market; Guoman Hotels, an exclusive collection of deluxe hotels located in central London and Thistle Hotels, a chain of quality full service hotels in the UK's major cities.

Guoman Hotels in the UK consists of four landmark properties; Charing Cross, The Cumberland, The Royal Horseguards and The Tower. Whilst each hotel in the portfolio is different with its own unique identity and style, each provides the very highest levels of comfort and service to its guests.

In 2010, Guoman Hotels launched internationally, with its new property opening in Shanghai - with a property in Beijing to follow in 2011. In the UK, The Grosvenor Victoria property will join the collection in the near future.

Guoman Hotel Management Limited is a wholly-owned subsidiary of GuocoLeisure Ltd, part of the Hong Leong Group which has hospitality and leisure businesses across the globe with hotels in Europe, USA, Australasia and Asia.

Website: http://www.guoman.com/

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Latitude and rain dictated where species lived

2011-05-13

PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — Aggregating nearly the entire landmass of Earth, Pangaea was a continent the likes our planet has not seen for the last 200 million years. Its size meant there was a lot of space for animals to roam, for there were few geographical barriers, such as mountains or ice caps, to contain them. Yet, strangely, animals confined themselves. Studying a transect of Pangaea stretching from about three degrees south to 26 degrees north (a long swath in the center of the continent covering tropical and semiarid temperate zones), a team of scientists ...

Was Millionaire Entrepreneur Keith Middlebrook Telling the Truth About Partying With Lindsay Lohan?

2011-05-13

From private dinners with Paris Hilton at the Sundance Film Festival to the Men's Luxury Toy Expo, to the Muhammed Ali "Night of Champions" charity dinner, millionaire entrepreneur Keith Middlebrook has a long standing reputation for funding charity events, funding promotions, and for funding just plain fun. This includes several weekends of partying at the Chateau Marmont Hotel with Lindsay Lohan. Keith Middlebrook was recently featured on the cover of Star magazine when someone from inside the Chateau Marmont sold his American Express credit card receipts ...

African Americans and the general public support banning menthol in cigarettes

2011-05-13

According to a new study released online today, a majority of Americans, including most African Americans, stand together in support of banning menthol in cigarettes just as other cigarette flavorings have now been banned by the FDA. According to established reports, 83 percent of African American smokers and 24 percent of white smokers smoke menthol cigarettes. This new study was done by the Center for Child and Adolescent Health Policy at MassGeneral Hospital for Children (MGHfC), the American Academy of Pediatrics' Julius B. Richmond Center of Excellence, and the ...

Mixing fluids efficiently in confined spaces: Let the fingers do the working

2011-05-13

Getting two fluids to mix in small or confined spaces is a big problem in many industries where, for instance, the introduction of one fluid can help extract another — like water pumped underground can release oil trapped in porous rock — or where the mixing of liquids is the essential point of the process. A key example of the latter is microfluidics technology, which allows for the controlled manipulation of fluids in miniscule channels often only a few hundred nanometers wide. Microfluidic devices were first introduced in the 1980s and for many years were best known ...

NREL's multi-junction solar cells teach scientists how to turn plants into powerhouses

2011-05-13

Plants can overcome their evolutionary legacies to become much better at using biological photosynthesis to produce energy, the kind of energy that can power vehicles in the near future, an all-star collection of biologists, physicists, photochemists, and solar scientists has found. A U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) workshop that drew a prestigious collection of 18 scientists to compare the efficiency of plants and photovoltaic solar cells led to an important and provocative scholarly article in today's issue of the journal Science. Two of the scientists are from DOE's ...

Risking one's neck for better grog: Mutinies reveal tipping points for collective unrest

2011-05-13

Films depicting the 1787 mutiny aboard the British ship HMS Bounty show sailors living cheek by jowl, being forced to dance, enduring storm-ridden Cape of Good Hope crossings to satisfy the ship captain's ego and being flogged for trivial reasons. We may not think that these harsh conditions have much relevance today. But mutinies continue to occur, especially in the armed forces of developing nations. And mutinies have similarities to other types of rebellions, including worker strikes, riots, prison rebellions and political uprisings. University of Washington sociologists ...

Solar cells more efficient than photosynthesis -- for now

2011-05-13

EAST LANSING, Mich. — In a head-to-head battle of harvesting the sun's energy, solar cells beat plants, according to a new paper in Science. But scientists think they can even up the playing field, says researcher David Kramer at Michigan State University. Plants are less efficient at capturing the energy in sunlight than solar cells mostly because they have too much evolutionary baggage. Plants have to power a living thing, whereas solar cells only have to send electricity down a wire. This is a big difference because if photosynthesis makes a mistake, it makes toxic ...

Diagnosing 'seizures' in the US economy

2011-05-13

Since 2008, the U.S. economy has been "seizing" uncontrollably. Now a Tel Aviv University researcher says that a comparison of the multifaceted economic downturn with the uncontrolled spasms of an epileptic is not inappropriate — and may say something about the origins of the disaster. In a recent article published in the journal PLoS ONE, Prof. Eshel Ben-Jacob of Tel Aviv University's School of Physics and Astronomy, his doctoral student Dror Y. Kenett and economist Dr. Gitit Gur-Gershgorn examined the dynamics of the S&P 500 over the last decade, employing methods originally ...

Wildlife Conservation Society recommends health measures for Argentina's caiman ranches

2011-05-13

The Wildlife Conservation Society and other organizations released a new study recommending a disease screening program for farm-raised caiman in ranching facilities in Argentina to ensure the safety of people and wildlife alike. The recommendations focus on two crocodilian species, the yacare caiman and broad-snouted caiman, both of which are reared in caiman ranches for sustainable harvest. The research team sought to assess the presence of potentially harmful bacteria in captive-raised caiman at a typical ranching facility in Argentina's Chaco region, where several ...

Vidaroo Contracts with Emmis Radio for Expanded Use of its Video Platform

2011-05-13

Vidaroo Corporation today announced that it has contracted with Emmis Radio, a subsidiary of Emmis Communications Corporation, for use of its video distribution and syndication platform for Emmis' 22 radio stations. Vidaroo's Enterprise software will allow Emmis' radio stations to deliver its website's video distribution through use of Vidaroo's centralized management platform, as well as distribute live and on-demand content and branded time-of-day programming. In addition to use of the Vidaroo platform for video distribution and syndication, Emmis will also be able ...

University of Maryland School of Medicine launches groundbreaking study on THC/CBD therapy for dementia-related agitation at end of life

Targeting stem-property and vasculogenic mimicry for sensitizing paclitaxel therapy of triple-negative breast cancer by biomimetic codelivery

SRSF7 promotes pulmonary fibrosis through regulating PKM alternative splicing in lung fibroblasts

Psychological stress-activated NR3C1/NUPR1 axis promotes ovarian tumor metastasis

An anti-complement homogeneous polysaccharide from Houttuynia cordata ameliorates acute pneumonia with H1N1 and MRSA coinfection through rectifying Treg/Th17 imbalance in the gut–lung axis and NLRP3 i

ALKBH3-regulated m1A of ALDOA potentiates glycolysis and doxorubicin resistance of triple negative breast cancer cells

A photodynamic nanohybrid system reverses hypoxia and augment anti-primary and metastatic tumor efficacy of immunotherapy

Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B Volume 15, Issue 6 Publishes

From injury to agony: Scientists discover brain pathway that turns pain into suffering

[Press-News.org] Guoman Hotels' The Royal Horseguards Unveils The Equus Bar
Guoman Hotels' five-star hotel The Royal Horseguards has unveiled The Equus bar.

Guoman Hotels' The Royal Horseguards Unveils The Equus Bar

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: