Lounges often serve small plates, snacks, and drinks that can be enjoyed for an extended period of time. Unlike bars that focus on drinks and music or restaurants that focus on full meals, lounges offer a unique experience that combines both.

The restaurant is a more conventional dining space, with an open kitchen and full a la carte menu including items from the grill. The lounge offers a more relaxed environment, with low, sofa-style seating, a cocktail bar and a variety of menus which change throughout the week.

But what actually sets a lounge apart from a regular restaurant dining area? Lounges are distinct in both their setup and food offerings. Most have direct access to a bar and offer a range of casual seating options, such as coffee or cocktail tables instead of formal dining furniture.

(laʊndʒ bɑː ) noun. the part of a pub with more comfortable seating and more expensive drinks.