Sensational seafood restaurant Sexy Fish set to open in Manchester with a one night only cocktail debut

Sexy seafood is on the menu
The former Armani store in Spinningfields is to be taken over by Sexy Fish Manchester  Credit: MEN/ LDRSThe former Armani store in Spinningfields is to be taken over by Sexy Fish Manchester  Credit: MEN/ LDRS
The former Armani store in Spinningfields is to be taken over by Sexy Fish Manchester Credit: MEN/ LDRS

With locations in London’s exclusive Mayfair and Miami’s Brickell district, Sexy Fish are set to debut not only their third sister restaurant in the heart of Spinningfields but some of its posh cocktails at a special ‘takeover’ in Manchester.

The glamorous London seafood restaurant promises high-end glamour, surrealist décor, and opulent culinary majesty inspired by the oceans of Asia.

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Now, is set to debut some of its posh cocktails at a special ‘takeover’ in Manchester. It will be heading to the Sterling bar at Gary Neville’s Stock Exchange Hotel on July 30 for one night only.

“The team will be bringing some of their award-winning drinks for people to try as well as carefully curating the atmosphere of the bar, giving guests a sneak peek of what to expect when they open later this year,” Sterling said in a statement about the one-off event.

Sexy Fish offers an exquisite lunch as well as an exclusive late-night experience, allowing guests to enjoy incredible entertainment, as well as food and drink options, until the early hours.

The restaurant will be taking on the former Armani shop unit in Spinningfields at No 1 The Avenue, which closed in 2021.

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The plans have been in place for Sexy Fish, which specialises in Japanese food, to move in ever since, but was delayed due to the pandemic.

The upmarket restaurant is owned by Caprice Group, the same company that runs its swish neighbour The Ivy. This is only Sexy Fish’s second restaurant.

Its stunning flagship Mayfair restaurant features artworks by Damien Hurst, and in its private dining room, it has two of the largest live coral reef tanks in the world. It is also home to the world’s biggest collection of Japanese whiskies.

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